BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
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ANNUAL
REPORT,,
Immigration and Naturalization Service
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Washington, D.C
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20536
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION
The Attorney General
United States Department qf Justice
Sir: I have the honor to submit the Annual Report of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service for the year ended June 30, 1965.
Respectfully submitted.
Raymond F. Farrell,
Commissioner.
Immigration and Naturalization Service.
i
For sale by the Superintendent o( Documents, U.S. Government Printing (
Washington, D.C, 20402 - Price 76 cents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
GENERAL 1
TRAVEL CONTROL AND ADJUDICATIONS 1
Travel Control 1
Admissions 2
Refugees 4
Inadmissible aliens 5
Adjustment of status 5
Adjudications 6
Service operations outside the United States 7
BORDER PATROL AND INVESTIGATIONS 7
Deportable aliens located 8
Foreign-born law violators 10
Criminal prosecution 12
Revocation of naturalization 12
DETENTION AND DEPORTATION ACTIVITIES 13
HEARINGS AND LITIGATION 14
Exclusion and deportation hearings 14
Litigation 15
ALIEN ADDRESS REPORTS 16
CITIZENSHIP. 16
Judicial naturalization 16
Related naturalization matters 17
Derivative citizens 19
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 20
TABLES
1. Immigration to the United States: 1820-1965
2. Aliens and citizens admitted and departed, by months: Years ended June 30, 1964 and 1965.
3. Aliens and citizens admitted at United States ports of entry: Years ended June 30, 1964-
1965
4. Aliens admitted, by classes under the immigration laws: Years ended June 30, 1961-1965_
5. Immigrants admitted, by port: Years ended June 30, 1961-1965
6. Immigrants admitted, by classes under the immigration laws and country or region of birth:
Year ended June 30, 1965
6A. Immigrants admitted, by classes under the immigration laws and country or region of last
permanent residence: Year ended June 30, 1965
6B. Aliens who adjusted status to permanent residents in the United States, by country or region
of birth: Year ended June 30, 1965
6C. Refugees admitted, by country or region of birth: Years ended June 30, 1946-1965
6D. Immigrants admitted under the Act of September 11, 1957 (P.L. 85-316), by class of ad-
mission and country or region of bu-th: September 11, 1957-June 30, 1965
6E. Immigrants admitted under the Act of September 26, 1961 (P.L. 87-301), September 26,
1961-June 30, 1965
6F. Immigrants admitted under the Act of October 24, 1962 (P.L. 87-885), by country or region
of birth: October 24, 1962-June 30, 1965
7. Annual quotas and quota immigrants admitted: Years ended June 30, 1961-1965
7A. Quota immigrants admitted, by quota area and quota preferences: Year ended June 30,
1965
8. Immigrants admitted, by country or region of birth and major occupation group: Year
ended June 30, 1965
8A. Beneficiaries of first preference visa petitions, and other immigrants admitted, by occupa-
tion: Year ended June 30, 1965
9. Immigrants admitted, by country or region of birth, sex, and age: Year ended June 30, 1965.
10. Immigrants admitted, by sex and age: Years ended June 30, 1956-1965
lOA. Immigrants admitted by sex, marital status, age, and major occupation group: Years
ended June 30, 1961-1 965
11. Aliens and citizens admitted and departed: Years ended June 30, 1908-1965
12. Immigrants admitted, by State of intended future permanent residence: Years ended June
30, 1956-1965- - -
12 A. Immigi'ants admitted, by specified countries of birth and State of intended future permanent
residence: Year ended June 30, 1965
12B. Immigrants admitted, by specified countries of birth and rural and urban area and city:
Year ended June 30, 1965
13. Immigration by country, for decades: 1820-1965
14. Immigrants admitted, by country or region of birth: Years ended June 30, 1956-1965
14 A. Refugee-escapees paroled under Act of July 14, 1960, by country of last residence and
country of flight: July 14, 1960-June 30, 1965
14B. Hong Kong Chinese paroled into the United States, by sex, marital status, age, and major
occupation group: June 4, 1962-June 30, 1965
14C. Hong Kong Chinese paroled into the United States, by basis for parole and major occupa-
tion group: June 4, 1962-June 30, 1965
15. Nonimmigrants admitted, by country or region of birth: Years ended June 30, 1956-1965.
15 A. Temporary visitors admitted, by country or region of birth: Years ended June 30, 1956-
1965. -__-_-_-- -
16. Nonimmigrants admitted, by classes under the immigration laws and country or legion of
birth: Year ended June 30, 1965 ___
16A. Temporary workers admitted under Section 101 (a) (15) (H) of the Immigration and Nation-
ality Act, by country: Years ended June 30, 1964 and 1965
17. Nonimmigrants admitted, by classes under the immigration laws and country or region of
last permanent residence: Year ended June 30, 1965
17A. Temporary visitors and other noninmiigrants admitted, by port: Year ended June 30, 1965_
17B. Temporary visitors admitted at airports, by country of last permanent residence: Year
ended June 30, 1965
17C. Temporary visitors admitted at seaports, by country of last permanent residence: Year
ended June 30, 1965
17D. Temporary visitors admitted, at land border ports, by country of last permanent residence:
Year ended June 30, 1965 '_
TABLES— Continued Page
18. Foreign laborers admitted or paroled into the United States: Years ended June 30, 1956-
1965 ^_ 64
19. Entries of alien and citizen border crossers over international land boundaries, by State and
port: Year ended June 30, 1965. 65
20. Entries of alien and citizen border crossers over international land boundaries: Years ended
June 30, 1928-1965 . . _ _ 67
20A. Special inquiiy officer hearings completed, by regions and districts: Years ended June 30,
1961-1965 68
21. Aliens excluded from the United States, by cause: Years ended June 30, 1892-1965 69
22. Aliens excluded, by country or region of birth and cause: Year ended June 30, 1965 70
23. Aliens apprehended, aliens deported, and aliens required to depart: Years ended June 30,
1 892-1965 71
24. Aliens deported, by country to which deported and cause: Year ended June 30, 1965 72
24A. Aliens required to depart, by nationality and cause: Year ended June 30, 1965 73
24B. Aliens deported, by nationality and cause: Year ended June 30, 1965 74
24C. Aliens requii'ed to depart by country of destination and cause: Year ended June 30, 1965 _ 75
25. Aliens deported, by country to which deported and deportation expense: Year ended June
30, 1 965 76
26. Aliens deported, by cause: Years ended June 30, 1908-1965 77
26A. Aliens deported, by country to which deported: Years ended June 30, 1956-1965 78
27. Aliens deported, and required to depart, by year of entry and status at entry: Year ended
June 30, 1965 79
27A. Aliens deported and required to depart, by status at entry: Years ended June 30, 1961-
1965 80
27B. Deportable aliens located, by status at entry and nationality: Year ended June 30, 1965. _ 81
28. Alien crewmen deserted at United States air and seaports, by nationality and flag of carrier:
Year ended June 30, 1965 . ' . . 82
29. Vessels and airplanes inspected, crewmen admitted, alien crewmen deserted, and alien
stowaways found, by location: Year ended June 30, 1965 83
30. Principal activities and accomplishments of Immigration Border Patrol: Years ended June
30, 1956-1965 84
31. Passengers arrived in the United States, by sea and air, from foreign countries, by country
of embarkation: Year ended June 30, 1965 85
32. Passengers departed from the United States, by sea and air, to foreign countries, by country
of debarkation: Year ended June 30, 1965 88
33. Passenger travel between the United States and foreign countries, by sea and air, by port
of arrival or departure: Year ended June 30, 1965 91
34. Aliens who reported under the Alien Address Program, by selected States of residence and
nationality: During 1965 92
35. Aliens who reported under the Alien Address Program, by selected nationalities and States
of residence: During 1965 93
36. Alien population, by States of residence: 1940, 1951, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, and
1965. . .... . 94
37. Declarations of intention filed, petitions for naturalization filed, persons naturalized, and
petitions for naturalization denied: Years ended June 30, 1907-1965 95
37A. Persons naturalized, by general and special naturalization provisions: Years ended June 30,
1961-1965.... .... .. ... 96
38. Persons naturalized, by general and special naturalization provisions and country or region
of former allegiance: Year ended June 30, 1965 97
39. Pei-sons naturalized, by country or region of former allegiance: Years ended June 30,
1956-1965.... . . . 98
40. Persons naturalized, by country or region of former allegiance and major occupation group:
Year ended June 30, 1965 99
41. Persons naturalized, by country or region of former allegiance, sex, and age: Year ended
June 30, 1965 100
41A. Persons naturalized, by sex, marital status, median age, and major occupation group:
Years ended June 30, 1961-1965 102
42. Persons naturalized, by States or territories of residence: Years ended June 30, 1956-1965. 103
I42A. Persons naturalized, by specified countries of former allegiance and by States or territories
of residence: Year ended June 30, 1965 104
42B. Persons naturalized, by type of court and States or territories of residence: Year ended
June 30, 1965 105
TABLES— Continued Page
43. Persons naturalized, by specified countries of former allegiance and by rural and urban
area and city: Year ended June 30, 1965 106
44. Persons naturalized, by country or region of birth and year of entry: Year ended June 30,
1965 107
45. Persons naturalized, by sex and age: Years ended June 30, 1959-1965 108
46. Administrative certificates of citizenship issued, by country or region of birth and reason
for claim: Year ended June 30, 1965__. 109
47. Administrative certificates of citizenship issued to persons who derived citizenship through
naturalization of parents or through marriage, by country or region of birth and year
derived: Year ended June 30, 1965_____- . 110
48. Administrative certificates of citizenship issued to persons who acquired citizenship at
birth abroad through citizen parents, by country or region of birth and year acquired:
Year ended June 30, 1965 111
49. Petitions for naturalization denied, by reason: Years ended June 30, 1956-1965 112
50. Certificates of naturalization revoked, by grounds: Years ended June 30, 1956-1965 113
51. Persons expatriated, by grounds and year reports received: Years ended June 30, 1956-
1965 113
52. Persons repatriated: Years ended June 30, 1956-1965 114
53. Prosecutions for immigration and nationality violations: Years ended June 30, 1956-1 965 _ 115
54. Convictions for immigration and nationality violations: Years ended June 30, 1956-1965. 11 '
55. Writs of habeas corpus, judicial review of order of deportation and declaratory judgments
in exclusion and deportation cases: Years ended June 30, 1961-1965 11
56. Private immigration and nationality bills introduced and laws enacted, 75th Congress through
89th Congress', First Session 118
57. Private bills and beneficiaries of private bills. First Session, S9th Congress, by type of bill
and action (country of birth of beneficiaries for bills enacted) 119
GENERAL
The Immigration and Naturalization Service is
responsible for enforcement and administration
of Federal statutes relating to immigration and
naturalization. This involves the examination of
every person seeking entry into the United States
to determine his admissibility under the provisions
of immigration laws. It also includes granting or
denying petitions for benefits such as preferences
witliin quotas, importation of alien workers, and
discretionary relief or waivers for those seeking
permanent re-sidence while in the United States.
The SerA'ice is also charged with tlie preven-
tion of illegal entry across the land borders or by
sea or air as well as the detention, apprehension,
and deportation of aliens illegally in the United
States. This involves the investigation of the
cases of aliens in the United States who through
violation of status of admission or other violation
of law become amenable to deportation, and the
detention and deportation of such aliens.
Another principal area of responsibility is that
of naturalization and citizenship. This includes
the examination of aliens and witnesses to de-
termine whether the aliens qualify for citizen-
ship through naturalization; the presentation of
the facts in each case and recommendations to
the naturalization courts; and the issuance of cer-
tificates to derivative citizens. The Service also
carries forward a program of cooperation with
the public schools in fostering citizenship educa-
tion.
TRAVEL CONTROL AND ADJUDI-
CATIONS
Travel Control
All persons seeking enti-y into the United States
nust be inspected to determine whether they are
United States citizens or aliens. If aliens, whether
mmigrants, returning residents, or aliens admitted
for temporary periods, they must be examined to
Jetermine their admissibility into this country.
Two coordinated policies have marked the conduct
)f these examinations. First, the Service con-
inuously has made more efiicient use of manpower.
5econdly, it has made inspection formalities more
onvenient for the persons arriving, and at the
ame time has extended a warm welcome to visitors
0 this country. These objectives have been met by
nnovations in procedures as well as by improve-
aents in the physical facilities where people are in-
pected.
Tlie feasibility of the expanded issuance and
se of nonresident alien Mexican border crossing
ards to Mexican nationals in order to further
acilitate travel across the Mexican border was
tudied during the year. Under the proposed
rocedure, the card would be the only document re-
Aliens and citizens arrived by sea and air, 1956-65.
quired to be presented by a Mexican national seek-
ing to enter the United States as a visitor, whether
for the purpose of shopping for a few hours in
the border area or to visit the United States for
a period up to 6 months.
Regulations relating to the submission of de-
parture manifests by commercial air and sea car-
riers were amended during the year to provide for
a more effective control of nonimmigrants. Some
of the facilitation programs begun m prior years
and continued during fiscal year 1965 were : Multi-
ple inspections whereby an officer for one Federal
inspection agency performs combined screening
for the other agencies; preinspection of persons
bound for the United States at ports in Canada, the
Bahamas, and Bermuda; en route inspection of
persons on certain large vessels, and a Service office
at the New York World's Fair reopened for the
.second year.
Among the 5.1 million persons who arrived on
83,816 vessels and 239,816 aircraft were 1.7 million
persons preinspected at ports outside the United
Immigrant Inspector hoarding helicopter at San Diego to
meet the aircraft carrier "Kitty Hawk" at sea, and in-
spect civilian technicians returning from Japan.
States. Contrary to the trend in recent years, the
number of arriving vessels increased by 26 percent.
This sharp increment is due in large measure to
the increase in private pleasure craft. Consistent
with past trends, the number of arriving aircraft
increased by 17 percent over 1964.
Admissions
More than 186 million persons were inspected
and admitted into the United States by immigra-
tion officers during fiscal year 1965. The gain of
7.7 million was a new high and exceeded last year's
admissions by 4 percent. Multiple entries of per-
sons admitted across the land borders or as crew-
men accounted for 96 percent of the total. The
other 4 percent arrived as passengers aboard
vessels or aircraft or crossed the land borders for
extended stays from Canada or Mexico. Alien
entries exceeded 106.6 million and included 101.8
million alien border crossers from Canada and
Mexico, an increase of 3 percent over the jirevious
year. The remaining 4,867,332 were immigrants,
documented nonimmigrants and lawfully admitted
resident aliens returning from temporary visits
abroad, crewmen, Mexican agricultural laborers
admitted under Public Law 78, and others ad-
mitted on multiple entry documents.
Port Receptkmist assists alien arrange hin documents for
inspection. More than 4,210,627 persons arrived hy air,
and were examined in 1965.
Imw/lgrants. A total of 296,697 aliens were ac-
corded status as lawfully admitted permanent resi-
dents of the United States during the year, an
increase of 1.5 percent over fiscal year 1964. Of
this total, 270,696 were issued immigrant visas
abroad and admitted for pennanent residence
upon arrival in the United States. The remaining
26,001 were already in the United States and were
granted permanent residence through adjustment
of status procedures.
The Immigration and Nationality Act provides
for two major classes of innnigrants: Quota and
nonquota. A numeric limitation or quota is estab-
lished for all countries except specified indepen-
dent countries of the Western Hemisphere. Under
an established annual quota of 158,561 per annmn,
each quota area is allocated a fixed nmnber equiva-
lent to one-sixth of 1 percent of the number of
persons of that national origin as recorded in the
1920 census. Quotas range from the minimum of
100 allotted to 81 countries to the maximum of
65,361 for Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
During the year, 99,381 quota immigrants (63 per-
cent of the total quota) were admitted to the
United States.
Aliens with high skills and ability whose s
ices are urgently needed in the United States and
their spouses and children may be accorded first
preference under the quota, upon approval of a
petition submitted by a ITnited States employer
The 2,376 highly skilled aliens admitted were ac-
companied by 2,610 spouses and children. 01
these, 3,896 came from Europe, 727 from Asia, 14J
from Africa and 214 from other areas of the world
Close relatives of citizens and permanent resi
dent aliens may be accorded second, third anc
fourth quota preferences depending upon the de
gree of relationship. Of the 13,082 immigranti
within these preferences more tlian half were na
fives of only two countries, Italy and Poland
countries with a high demand for quota numbers
and relatively small quotas. Tliere were 81,31.'
immigrants admitted under the nonpreference por
tion of the quota. Most of the aliens in the latte-
category were charged to the quotas for Great Bri
tain and Northern Ireland, Germany and Ireland
countries with large quotas and no waiting list o
applicants for immigrant \isas, so that there wa
no advantage in seeking preferences.
In addition to aliens who are natives of specifi©
Western Hemisphere countries, other nonquot
immigrants include spouses and children of Unitei
States citizens, ministers of religion and other im
IGRflNTS ADMITTED BY CLASSES
1961 -1965
Immigrants admitted by classes — 1961-65.
migrants admitted under special legislation who
are not subject to the nuniei'ical limitation of the
immigration quotas. Nonquota innnigrants who
were admitted during 1965 numbered 197,316. The
largest class of nonquota immigrants admitted was
the l-19,o68 nati\cs of AVestern Hemisphere coun-
tries. Within this aroup, natives of Mexico ac-
counted for ;36,14(), Canada for 37,679, Cuba for
19,734 and Colombia, South America, 1(),,S46. The
number of spouses and children of Cnited States
citizens who were admitted as immigrants totaled
32,714. These persons came principally from the
countries of Italy, Germany, Greece, Japan, For-
mosa, Philippines, and Korea.
Special legislation designed to benefit refugees,
or to reduce heavily oversubscribed quotas in the
preference categories has been enacted in almost
every congressional session since the Immigra-
tion and Nationality Act became law in 1952. In
1965, fewer immigrants were admitted under spe-
cial legislation than in any year since the passage
of the Immigration and Nationality Act: 4,392
refugees were adjusted to permanent resident
-status under the Act of July 14, 1960; 411 bene-
liciaries of second and third preference petitions
rfwere admitted nonquota under the Act of Septem-
ijber 26, 1961; and 1,484 beneficiaries of first and
)r{fourth preferences were admitted nonquota under
the Act of October 24, 1962.
I Xdiiiiiiiiiigrants. Aliens coming to the United
States for temporary periods are admitted under
(lone of several nonimmigrant classifications. A
vJtotal of 2,075,967 nonimmigrants were admitted
[luring the year, an increase of 19 percent over
1!HU admissions. The phenomenal increase in
risiiors to the United States may be observed in
he chart below.
The success of the "Visit U.S.A." program may
De measured by the number of tourists from other
-
E3
TEMPOR
-
1
1
1
1
A onimmtgrantt admitted — 1956-65
countries who visited this country. Visitors for
pleasure, the largest group of nonimmigrants,
numbered 1,323,479 an increase of 20 percent over
the preceding year. Another 175,500 nonimmi-
grants were admitted temporarily as visitors for
business. Most of tlie visitors came from Canada,
Mexico, and other countries of the Western Hem-
isphere; 476,656 came from European countries,
26 percent more than last year. The World's Fair
in New York continued to attract a significant
number of visitors to the United States from for-
eign countries.
Over 50,000 students accompanied by 4,032
spouses ancl children came from abroad to attend
educational institutions in the United States. In
addition, there were 33,768 exchange visitors ad-
mitted to the United States to participate in Gov-
ernment and privately-sponsored programs de-
signed to further the international cultural ex-
change. There were 9,991 spouses and children of
these aliens who accompanied them.
During the year, 8,295 persons of distinguished
merit and ability, 2,920 trainees and 56,654 other
nonimmigrant workers were brought to the United
States temporarily mider the Immigration and
Nationality Act, which provides for the importa-
tion of foreign workers if like workers are not
available in the United States. Included among
the temporary workers admitted under specific
agricultural and related labor programs were 13,-
281 Canadian woodsmen, 15,397 agricultural work-
ers from the Caribbean area, 31 from Japan and
453 sheepherders from Europe. Mexican agricul-
tural laborers brought to the ITnited States under
Public Law 78 numbered 100,876. This special
legislation for the importation of agricultural
workers from Mexico, which has been in effect
since 1949, expired on December 31, 1964. Mexi-
can agricultural laborers who entered after that
date were admitted under the provisions of the
Immigration and Nationality Act. Only 2,687
were admitted between December 31, 1964, and the
end of the fiscal year.
Other nonimmigrants were 38,544 foreign gov-
ernment officials, 2,082 North Atlantic Treaty Or-
ganization officials, 14,026 official representatives
to international organizations, 2,681 members of
the foreign news media, and 7,639 treaty traders
and investors. There were also 142,686 persons
admitted who were travelling through the United
States in continuous transit destined to other
countries.
Crewmen. There were 1,872,673 alien crewmen
who arrived at United States ports during the
year and who were granted temporary shore leave.
Permanent landing cards designed to serve as iden-
tification and to facilitate inspection are issued to
bona fide alien crewmen. Since 1959, a total of
612,040 such cards have been issued.
United States Citizens. There were 79.5 million
United States citizen entries to the United States
during this year. Of these 74 million were fre-
quent, border crossers, 934,514 were crewmen, and
4,564,684 were citizens returning from overseas or
from extended visits to Mexico or Canada. Citi-
zen travelers returning from overseas or from ex-
tended trips to our neighboring countries increased
by 11 percent over 1964 thus continuing the up-
ward trend, evidenced since World War II.
Refugees
Refugee-escapees from Communist or Commu-
nist dominated countries of Europe and Western
Asia, Cuban refugees, and Chinese refugees from
Hong Kong were the three major refugee pro-
grams administered by the Service in 1965.
Cuban Refugees. Despite the more stringent
measures taken by the Castro regime to prevent
persons from leaving the island, some 1,142 Cu-
bans managed to evade the patrols. Most of these
refugees escaped from Cuba by small boats and
were picked up at sea by the U.S. Coast Guard in
the Florida area. After careful screening these
Cubans were given refuge in the United States
pending a time when circumstances will permit
their return to their homeland. Since January 1,
1959, when Castro seized control, some 227,000
Cubans have been admitted in temporary status,
and 56,526 have entered as immigrants.
Hong Kong Chinese. No new applications have
been accepted since January 1, 1963, but the Serv-
ice continued to process applications filed prior to
that date by Chinese refugees in Hong Kong for
Cuban refugees en route to United States.
parole under section 212(d)(5) of the Immigra-
tion and Nationality Act pursuant to a directive
of May 23, 1962. Parole authorization has been
limited to refugees whose cases were analogous to
the quota preferences and to those who had ap-
plied for entry under the Refugee Relief Act of
1953 but who had not been accepted because of
numerical limitations imposed by law. An alien
seeking parole must undergo the same comprehen-
sive security checks, thorough medical examina-
tions and other prescribed screening procedures as
an applicant for an immigrant visa. A total oii
13,619 Chinese persons liad been paroled into tht
United States by the end of June 1965. No legis-
lation has been enacted to enable these refugees U.
become lawful i>ermanent residents of the Unitec
States but the legislation now pending before th(
Congress, if enacted, may enable the adjustmen
of status of some of these refugees.
Refugee-Escapees (Act of July 14, 1960)
Refugee-escapees from Communist countries con
tinned to register with Service officers in France
Germany, Belgium, Austria, Italy, Greece ant
Lebanon under the so-called "Fair Share" lav
which was extended indefinitely by the Act of Jum
28, 1962. This law provides that the Unite(
States may accept 25 percent of the total numbe
of eligible refugee-escapees who have availe<
themselves of resettlement opportunities oifered b;
other countries. Thorough examinations are mad
before parole is authorized to insure that the en
try of these refugees into the United States wil
not be prejudicial to the national welfare, safetj
or security. Each refugee is examined again !
years after entry and, if found eligible at tha>
time, is accorded permanent resident status
Those granted such status may, after 5 years froni
the date of their initial arrival, petition fol
naturalization.
There were 4,267 refugee-escapees registerei
during fiscal year 1965 and 3,309 were approvet
for parole. The 3,184 who ai-rived in the Unitei
States brought the total to 17,760 since the enact
ment of the law. Principal countries from whicli
tliese aliens fled were Yugoslavia (6,290), Ru:
mania (4,339), United Arab Republic (3,309)j
Himgary ( 1 ,625 ) , and Poland ( 994 ) . By the em
of the year 10,503 refugees had fulfilled the 2-yea
residence requirement and had been accorde(
]>ermanent resident status.
Dom in/ran Republic. With the outbreak o
tlie armed conflict in the Dominican Republic am 2
tlie entry of Ignited States Armed Forces into tha n
country, several thousand persons were evacuatw t
fi-om Santo Domingo by U.S. militai-y forces ^^■
These evacuees were brought to San Juan, Puert y^
Rico, and emergency procedures were formulate kJ,
to cope with the problem. Approximately 1,000 o
tliere evacuees are still in Puerto Rico awaiting!
oi)portunitj- to return to the Dominican Republii
wlien the crisis lias come to an end.
Inadmissible Aliens
Ed'clwiions. The primary purpose of immigra-
oii inspection at United States ports of entrj^ is
1 determine whether an applicant for admission
I meets the requirements of the Immigration and
Nationality Act. If the inspecting officer believes
the applicant to be inadmissible, he refers the case
to a special inquiry officer for a determination of
admissibility.
Service officers at ports of entry intercepted
iss,:207 inadmissible aliens during the year.
AiiKing them were 28,811 alien crewmen who were
refused landing privileges, 160 stowaways who
wcie detained on board vessels on which they ar-
i'i\ cd, 110,087 applicants for border crossing privi-
It'iics, and -1:8,728 other aliens who withdrew their
.■i])|)lications for admission rather than submit to
exchision proceedings. Four hundred and twenty-
iiiiic aliens were excluded and deported from the
Fnited States after formal hearings in their cases.
Of those excluded, 317 were not in possession of
l)roper documents, 24 were found inadmissible on
1 riniinal, immoral or narcotics grounds, 12 on sub-
\ersive grounds, and 19 had been certified by
Tnited States Public Health officers as having
mental or physical defects. Among those ex-
cluded were 35 persons born in Europe, 11 natives
:)f Asia, 359 from North America, and 24 from
other countries.
Waivers of Inadmissibility. Cases arise in
which literal application of the exclusion pro-
visions of the law may be inhumane or hamper
piililic causes. The law, therefore, provides for
■eitain discretionary waivers of inadmissibility.
rill IS, close relatives of citizens and alien residents
(otherwise excludable) may be admitted to the
Tnited States if their exclusion would cause undue
liardship to the relative in the United States, and
heir admission would not be contrary to the na-
ional welfare, safety, and security. Such waivei-s
tvere approved in 937 cases during the year,
ieventy-seven percent of the cases were approved
y Service officers stationed abroad. There were
123 applications denied.
Alien "defectors" from communism who can es-
ablish that they have actively opposed commu-
lism for 5 years or more and "wjiose admission to
;he United States would be in tlie public interest
nay be admitted despite their excludability for
)ast membership in subversive organizations. In
'965, 105 such aliens were admitted and their cases
eported to Congress.
Waivers may also be granted to inadmissible
iliens seeking admission for temporary periods as
ion immigrants. Discretion was exercised favor-
ihly in 3,636 cases after a finding that admission of
ii'h aliens would be in the public interest.
Adjustment of Status
. 1 itpllcdflon.^ for Status a.s Immigrant. Aliens,
ther tlian crewmen and natives of contiguous
countries or nearby islands, who have been in-
spected at ports of entry and either admitted or
paroled into the United States may apply under
section 245 of the Immigration and Nationality
Act for status as permanent residents without leav-
ing the country to obtain immigrant visas.
In fiscal year 1965 there were 18,408 such ap-
plications approved and 2,439 denied. Included
among the 18,358 aliens granted lawful perma-
nent resident status in fiscal year 1965 were 943
persons whose services were urgently needed in the
United States and 534 of their spouses and chil-
dren, 6,217 .spouses and unmarried minor children
of United States citizens, 1,435 preference quota
immigrant relatives of citizens or permanent resi-
dent aliens, 4,837 nonquota natives of Western
Hemisphere countries and 3,841 nonpreference
quota immigrants. Over two-thirds of the suc-
cessful applicants had entered the United States
as temporary visitors, 17 percent as students and
the balance in various other nonimmigrant cate-
gories. Germany, Italy, Poland, United King-
dom, China, and Colombia were the principal
countries of birth represented.
Aliens who became permanent residents by adjustment
under section 245 of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
Creation of Record of Lawful Entry. A total
of 2,326 applications under section 249 of the Im-
migration and Nationality Act was received dur-
ing the year from aliens who had resided continu-
ously in the ITnited States since prior to June 28,
1940, but in whose cases no record of lawful ad-
mission for permanent residence existed. Records
were created in 2,055 cases and denied in 109 cases.
Other Adjustments. During the year, a total of
4,392 refugee-escapees, previously paroled into the
T'nited States under the Act of July 14, 1960, were
e.xamined by Service officers and were found ad-
missible and accorded permanent resident status.
Also adjusted to permanent resident status were 43
former officials of foreign governments or of inter-
national organizations and members of their fam-
ilies under section 13 of the Act of September 11,
1957, which authorizes a maximum of 50 such ad-
justments annually. Other adjustments included
881 suspension of deportation cases and 18
Hungarian refugees.
Adjudications
The applications and petitions adjudicated by
the Service deal with benefits under the immigra-
tion laws which vitally atiect both the rights of
aliens to enter or remain in the United States and
their activities while in this country. In 1965,
755,716 applications and petitions for various bene-
fits under tlie immigration laws were adjudicated
by Service ofhcers. This was an increase of more
tlian 37,()(»() over fiscal year 1964.
The Service is acutely aware of the ne-ed to ex-
plain the standards of basic fairness and the
fundamental concepts of due process to appli-
cants and petitioners, many of whom are un-
familiar with our language and customs as well as
our immigration laws. During the year a great
deal of information, previously unavailable, con-
cerning procedures was brought to public knowl-
edge by means of Federal regulations.
Among the items published were additional in-
forinatiou regarding the documents required to
support various applications and petitions; the
procedui-e for revalidation of immigrant visa peti-
tions; information concerning validity of visas, re-
entry i)ermits, and alien i-egistration receipt cards
wlien used as travel documents; the procedure for
furnisliing public charge bom 1> prim- to issuance, of
immigrant \isas; information rcgai-diiig waiver of
grounds of excludability ; and limitations upon the
period of initial admission and extension of stay
of various classes of nonimmigrant aliens.
In addition to the requirement that notices of
denial must set forth in writing tlie specific rea-
sons for denial of any application or petition, the
regulations were amended to permit tlie ap})]icant,
petitioner, or his authorized representative to in-
spect the record of proceeding which constituted
the basis for the decision. The only information
which cannot be exhibited for inspection is classi-
fied material.
By means of internal supervision and [procedures
the Service is striving to achieve unifonnity in
decision making. In order to provide guidelines
to the public whicli demonstrate tlie bases on whidi
decisions are tieing made in various lypes of aj)
plications and petitions, 70 decisions lia\e been
selected since July 1964 and have been jiublislied
or are in the process of being inibjislied as prece-
dents. Published decisions are available on pur-
chase from the Government Printing Ofhce or for
examination at the principal offices of the Service.
V/.m Pefitionfs. A petition must be filed in be-
half of an alien seeking nonquota status as the
spouse or child of a United States citizen, or
preference quota status as the married son or
daughter of a United States citizen or permanent
resident alien, or as the parent, brother or sister
of a United States citizen. During the year, 31,341
visa petitions were approved for spouses and chil-
dren of United States citizens. Half of these peti-
tions were approved by Service officers stationed in
Europe and the Far East. There were 23,383 close
relatives of United States citizens and resident
aliens who were accorded preferences within the
quotas.
Nonquota status wiis also accorded 1,538
"eligible oq^hans" upon petitions filed by their
adoptive or prospective adoptive parents after in-
quiry and investigation both in the United States
and abroad established that the child met the
statutoiy definition of "eligible orphan," that the
adoptive or prospective adoptive parents would l)e
able to properly care for the cliild and, in the cases
of orphans to be adopted in the Ignited States, that
the preadoption requirements of the State of pro-
posed adoption had been met. Three-hundred and
six of the orphan petitions were received in and
adjudicated by Service offices in Europe, and 419
in offices in the Far East.
The highest quota classification, first preference.
is reserved for highly educated or liiglily skilled
aliens whose, services are needed urgently in the
United States. A total of 9,976 such petitions weit
receixed ivora employers or prospecti\'e employee
in the United States to import such pei-sons, of
which 6,759 were approved and 1,703 denied aftei
appropriate inquiry and investigation. Detailec
reports were furnished the Congress in each cast
approved, as required by law.
During the year. Service officers adjudicatec;
14,449 petitions" filed by employers in the United
States to import, for temporary periods, aliens o:,
distingiushed merit and ability, other workei-s h
shoi-t supply in the United States, and industria
trainees. Of these petitions, 13,635 were approvec
and 814 denied by the Service after consultatioi
with other Government agencies, representatives
of labor and management, and other appropriatt
agencies. Most of the petitions were for worken
in short su])ply in the Ignited States and includet
agricultural workers, woodsmen, s]ieei)lierdei-s
entertainers, athletes, and othei-s granted admis
sion for temporary periods. Strict controls an
exercised over all temporary foreign workers.
Other Applications. Applications by non-
immigrants to extend their temporaiT stay in tl«
United States were adjudicated in •240,964 caseJ
(lining the year. This represents an increase ol
10 percent oVer 1964 and is cimiparable to the in
civa.-^ed tourism to tlie United States. Bordei
crossing cards permitting temporary entry into tlw
United States were issued to 179,965 aliens residing
in Canada and Mexico who have occasion to entei
the United States frequently; and 12,4'23 non
immigrants, upon application, were pennitted t(
change from one nonimmigrant class to another
i.e., visitor to student, student to treaty trader.
Schools desiring to enroll foreign students musi ,
be authorized to do so by the Service. Foreigi J
students or exchange aliens must receive permis-
Immigrant Inspector interviewing applicants fui change
of status.
sion to transfer from one school or exchange pro-
gram to another, and students must apply for per-
mission to accept part-time employment. There
were 39,069 applications in these categories adjudi-
cated during the year, an increase of 12 percent
over 1964. During the year the regulations per-
taining to approval of schools for the attendance
of foreign students were extensively amended to
provide for clarification of standards which must
be met by such schools and for a periodic review
to determine whether approval of schools should
be continued or revoked by the Service.
United States citizens who frequently cross the
land borders were issued 14,-377 certificates of iden-
tity to facilitate their reentry into the United
States; 85,408 applications for reentry permits, ex-
tension of reenti-y permits and duplicate alien
registration cards were adjudicated, up 9 per-
cent over the previous year. Permission to re-
apply was accorded 3,545 previously deported
iliiMis and advance permission to return was given
isii lawfully resident aliens who otherwise would
!i;n i» lieen inadmissible upon return to the United
>t ;i t es following brief absences abroad.
Aliens who participate in exchange programs
mist leave the United States and reside for 2 years
n their own country, or in another foreign coun-
ry which is found by the Secretary of State to
■oiiiply with the purpose and intent of the Mutual
Kilncational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961.
i^iiless this requirement is fulfilled they cannot
ipply for immigrant visas or adjust tlieir status
o ])ermanent residents, except where a waiver is
diluted. Such waivers are granted only when it
s estahlisiied tliat compliance with the 2-year resi-
lence requirement would cause exceptional hard-
hil) to the alien's United States citizen or law-
ully resident alien spouse or child, or upon re-
lucst of an interested (lovernment agency.
( )ut of a total of 1,518 applications received dur-
ng the year, 726 were granted. Of those granted
80 were cases of hardship to the exchange alien's
nmediate family, 446 were waivers granted at
hf request of other Government agencies and in-
luded doctors, scientists, and others whose skills
nd ability were needed in the United States.
Service Operations Outside the United States
Service officers stationed abroad were engaged
in such diversified activities as the obtaining and
coordinating of information relating to subver-
sives, criminals, alien smuggling, and counterfeit
documents. They preinspected passengers at
points outside the United States, and processed and
assisted refugees fleeing from Communist tyranny,
and orphans being adopted by United States
citizens.
Additionally, immigration officers in Europe,
the Far East, and Mexico, adjudicated 30,330 ap-
plications and petitions filed in foreign countries
by United States citizens and aliens. Agricultural
workers, sheepherders, and other temporary work-
ers were screened and oriented prior to the alien's
departure for the United States.
BORDER PATROL AND
INVESTIGATIONS
One of the primary functions of the Service is
to prevent illegal entry into the United States,
to find aliens in the United States in illegal status,
and to institute proceedings for the deportation
or required departure of such aliens.
DEPORTABLE ALIENS FOUND IN
I960- 1965
THE UNITED STATES
0
0 60 60
65(
817
271
39,124
l96oH
■
1"
oe.E
n»
MEXICANS '96;l
i\"
..E
-■■^ ...
1965H
M~
~n '•■'■• 1
1 41,033
I960r
1961 1
1 59,066
. 1 6^,486 1
,963 k
::i 4...SS
1 42,753
1964 1
,965|~
—\ ..,022
jnREPTITlOUS ENTRIES
LL OTHER ENTRIES
Deportable aliens found in the United States — 1960-65.
Deportable Aliens Located
For the first time in a decade, the number of
deportable aliens located exceeded 100,000. The
1965 total of 110,371 deportable aliens located by
Service officers represented a 27.5 percent increase
over 1964.
One factor in this increase was the greater num-
ber of Mexican nationals found in illegal status,
an increase of 26.2 percent (43,844 in 1964 to
55,349 in 1965). As in fiscal year 1964, Mexican
nationals accounted for approximately 50 percent
of the aliens located in illegal status. The various
nationality groups are shown in the table below :
Nationality
Fiscal
years
Percent
1964
1965
change
Mexican
43, 844
2,063
8,230
1,907
5,741
5,290
3,334
16, 188
55, 349
1,808
8,063
1,982
8,700
5,925
4,699
23, 845
+ 26. 2
-12.4
Canadian
British West Indian and
British Honduran
Other Western Hemisphere. .
Chinese
Greek
-2.0
+ 3.9
+ 51.5
+ 12.0
+ 40. 9
All others
+ 47. 3
Total aliens found
86, 597
110,371
+ 27. 5
Status at Entry. Another contributing factor
to the increase in deportable aliens located was the
shipping strike along the eastern seaboard. The
number of alien crewmen (20,557) deportable on
t«clmical grounds when their ships remained in
port beyond the 29-day statutory limit represented
a 70.1 percent increase over last year. Willful
crewman violations increased 10 percent to 2,389,
compared with 2,171 in 1964. The 123 stowaways
found ashore represent a new low since World
War II.
Of the 52,666 aliens legally admitted who vio-
lated their status of admission, 39,213 were visi-
tors, 3,424 students, 2,753 agricultural workei-s,
5,672 other nonimmigrants, and 1,604 immigrants.
Exclusive of the numlier of crewmen technical vio-
lators, the visitors admitted who violated status
represent 43.7 percent of the deportable aliens
located.
Among the 32,938 who entered without inspec-
tion were 29,693 Mexican aliens. This represents
an increase of 31 percent over last year. Most of
the increase occurred in the last half of fiscal 1965,
after the Bracero Act expired.
Of the 110,371 aliens found in illegal status,
33,179 had been in the United States less than 72
hours, 19,471 for more than 72 hours but less than
30 days, and 21,492 from 2 to 6 months. Only
15,672 or 14 percent had been here for longer than
6 months.
Smuggling, Crewmen, and Stowaway Controls.
Border Patrol officers located 1,730 aliens who had
been induced or assisted to enter unlawfully or
who had been transported unlawfully after entry.
This represents a 45 percent increase in this cate-
goi*y over last year. Violators of statutes relat-
ing to the inducing, smuggling and transporting
of unlawfully entered aliens numbered 525, a fig-
ure which has been exceeded only nine times in the
past 41 years. In 1927, 825 smugglers were appre-
hended, and in the 8-year period, 1949 through
1956, the number of smugglers rose from 635 to ;
peak of 1,822 in 1954, dechning to 928 in 1955 and
to 765 in 1956. The principal attraction for the
aliens was the opportunity to work. However,
strengthening of line and backup operations re-
sulted in better control and interception of more
violators before they reached interior destinations.
The trend during the latter part of the year reflects
larger groups of aliens being smuggled and an
increase! tendency toward commercialism.
Persons apprehended hiding under hood of
Service investigators completed 692 smugglin
investigations during the year. Suc<"essful prost
cutions of smugglers were completed in 177 case
and resulted in aggregate sentences of 145 year
imprisonment and fines of $10,550. Two exam
pies of the smuggling operations follow :
Antoine Clark, a native of Haiti and citizen oJ
the British West Indies, was found guilty in th(
United States District Court, Miami, Fla., or
seven counts of smuggling Haitian aliens into the
ITnited States from the Bahamas. For fees o:
$200 each, he furnished the aliens various tyjjes oi
documentary evidence reflecting the bearere to b«
citizens of the United States. Clark was sen-
tenced on January 15, 1965, to serve 30 months
and a deportation order will be executed upon th(
completion of liis sentence.
Investigation is continuing in the case of tw(
United States citizens who, with others, engager
in a conspiracy in which farm workers were re
cruited in Mexico for employment in northern Cal-
ifornia. After arranging for their euiploymenf
in advance, aliens were solicited in Tijuana, Mex
ico, and induced to come to the United States tc
accept more lucrative employment than was avail
able in Mexico. With full knowledge that the
aliens had no legal right to enter the United States,
these citizens transported approximately 100 such
aliens from the border area to northern California
and harbored them in warehouses after admonish-
ing them of possible danger of apprehension by
Immigration officers. Eighty-four of the aliens
were apprehended on June 14 and 15, 1965.
Operations on the St. Lawrence Seaway closed
for the winter months on December 5, 1964, and
reopened on April 8, 1965. During the period the
Seaway was open to vessels, officers at Massena,
N.Y., boarded 284 vessels and verified the depar-
ture of 736 mala fide crewmen who had been denied
landing privileges and ordered detained on board.
Since the opening of the Seaway, there have been
no successful desertions in this area. The 2,389
crewmen who had succeeded in deserting their ves-
sels and 123 stowaways who had landed or were
found as unreported on board vessels were appre-
hended by Service officers.
Patrol Inspectors search ing sh ip for stotca nays.
The effectiveness of these programs is indicated
in the following cases. Three Chinese crewmen
who had lieen ordered detained on board the M/T
''Wnr/J Fn'/rersal absconded on February 12, 1965,
;>t ^\'iliiiiiioton, Del., and engaged a taxi to take
thciii to an address in New York City. The taxi
ilriMT, suspicious of illegal entry, furnished the
Xcw York address to the dispatcher for transmittal
to our Philadelphia office. The New Jersey State
Police were notified and the aliens were appre-
hended and turned over to this Service.
;ji ^\\\\\l^ searching the S/S Santa Margarita upon
imts arrival at Jacksonville, Fla., on August 30,
Il964, Service officers located four undeclared stow-
»*aways hiding in a hold. Three of the stowaways
weie citizens of Chile, and the other, a citizen of
Peiu. They had taken cans of milk and rice on
>o;ir(l. liad eaten bananas which were stowed in
lie liold. and had obtained drinking water from
, I re fric;-e rat ion drain.
The American S/S Green Dale arrived coast-
wise at New Orleans from Wilmington, Del., and
berthed at the Army terminal. A patrol inspector
received a call for assistance from the chief officer
of the vessel. The patrol inspector found the in-
cident to be an attempt by the officer's bedroom
steward to remove something from behind an in-
spection plate in the air vent in the bedroom
steward's storeroom. Since it appeared to be a
smuggling attempt a customs agent was called and
a search revealed 12 pounds of hashish with an
estimated value of $76,000.
Cooperation with Other Law Enforcement
Agencies. Our policy of fostering mutual cooper-
ation with all law enforcement agencies has again
reaped dividends during the past fiscal year. Bor-
der Patrol officers arrested and released to appro-
priate agencies 727 law violators. Conversely,
other law enforcement agencies have delivered to
our officers 4,452 violators of the Immigration and
Nationality Act. Some typical cases of other law
violators apprehended follow :
As a result of a lookout posted in June, officers
at the Oceanside, Calif., checkpoint intercepted a
resident alien with 145 pounds of marijuana valued
at $150,000. Patrol officers, during fiscal year 1965,
have seized narcotics valued at $393,474. During
the year two off-duty officers assisted in the appre-
hension and identification of a bank robber who
had fled on foot immediately after a holdup.
In three separate actions at Blaine, Wash., patrol
inspectors made these apprehensions: Two pris-
oners who had escaped from a penitentiary in
Canada and had committed an armed robbei-y after
their escape; a suspected murderer who has been
arraigned and charged with first degree murder in
connection with a series of gasoline station rob-
beries, during which two service station employ-
ees were murdered ; and two brothers with exten-
sive criminal records, the latter are wanted in
Canada for burglary and are presently awaiting
trial on a charge of having blown a safe and
stolen $4,000. More than $3,500 of the money has
been recovered.
Programs aimed at the control of boi'der crim-
inal activity and the identification of alien crim-
inals likely to attempt entiy "^to the United States
continued during the year with close liaison be-
tween Service officers and law enforcement officials
in Canada and Mexico. The following cases are
indicative of these liaison efforts :
Georges Lemay, described as one of Canada's
"most wanted'' criminals was the subject of an
outstanding warrant charging conspiracy and
bank robbeiy involving the Bank of Nova Scotia
in Montreal, Canada, in July 1961, during which
$500,000 and other valuables were stolen. His
photograph was shown on the first worldwide
television broadcast via "Early Bird" satellite on
May 3, 1965, and he was identified by a resident
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., as a person using the
alias "Roy"' and residing aboard the sloop "Tnana"
in a marine basin in that city. His apprehension
followed on May 6, 1965, and he was ordered
deported to Canada on June 4, 1965. "While his
appeal was pending he escaped from the custody
of the Sheritf of the Dade County jail and has not
been located.
Elizabeth Victoria Spedding, who had been con-
victed in 1960 for her activities in operating an
international call-girl ring, and who was sub-
sequently deported on two occasions, boarded an
aircraft at Toronto, Canada, on July 25, 1964,
under the name of JA/ax Langley, destined to the
United States. While en route, her true identity
was discovered and she was arrested on arrival
at New York. On July 28, 1964, she was ordered
deported to Canada, and on January 14, 1965 was
sentenced to 1 year for illegal reentry. At the end
of the fiscal year she was confined at Alderson,
W. Vii. She also served a previous sentence for
illegal reentry resulting from an earlier attempt
to resume her unlawful residence in New York
City in 1962.
Gaston Giguerre was w-anted in Montreal, Can-
ada, on warrants charging him with 13 armed
robberies and an attempted murder. He was
traced to Pawtucket, R.I., where he was appre-
hended on January 15, 1965. He was deported
to Canada on January 18, 1965, and given over to
the custody of the Montreal police officials.
:1
•Mill
L-Ll
■ ^
IV
K -I
An Invcstiyator and a lati I In j t i nninii lli<
documents of a circiiis intployic in Di ti int Mult
Foreign-Born Law Violators
Carfbbean Programs and Problem.^. The unrest
and political upheavals in Cuba, the Dominican
Republic, and otJier comitries of the Caribbean
area have created somewhat special prol)lems of
enforcement for tlie Service.
The Service Caribbean Investigations Coordina-
tion Program and its indexes maintained at Miami
again proved to be of ever-increasing vahie as one
of the most eti'ective investigative tools in prevent-
ing the entry into the United States of Latin
An investigator checking personnel of circus for report li
illegal aliens i/n Los Angeles.
American aliens of the subversive, criminal, im
moral, and nai-cotic classes. Other agencies a]s(
continued to find these indexes extremely helpful
About 15,000 new reference cards were added ti
the index during the year, bringing the total to ap
proximately 165,000, including the names of 41'
individuals who are suspected unregistered Latii
American foreign agents. Over 80,000 recon
checks were made of the index during the year
and relating records were located in over 7,0o(
cases. iVs a result of these checks 325 subversive
criminal, innnoral, and narcotic investigation-
were initiated.
The 908 investigations of Cubans conducts
during the year included 445 allegedly of the suli
\ersive class, and 73 alleged to be of the criminal
immoral, and narcotic classes. Some of thesi
cases involved aliens with subvereive background-
who attemi)ted to enter the United States illegally
When ai)preliended, they claimed political asylun
as Cuban refugees. Others, after having beer
granted Cuban refugee status in the United States
were found participating in pro-Castro activities.
Example of such cases follow: Antolin Uset-
Munoz, a corporal of Castro's Revolutionary Na-i^
and suspect e<l Cuban agent was apprehended neai
San Ysidro, Calif., on February 23, 1964, and de-
ported to Mexico on July 15, 1964. Rene Pacifico
Munoz- Hernandez, a former member of the Com-
numist Party in Cuba was apprehended near
Brownsville, Tex., on December 21, 1964, and de-
ported to Mexico on March 4, 1965, after Service
investigation had pi'oduced evidence of his subver-
sive background. Hector Manuel Augustin Ed-
uardo Angulo-Kodriguez, admitted to the United
States as a student in 1960 and subsequently
granted asylum on tlie basis of his claim of bein£
a Cuban refugee, was arrested in New York City
for disorderly conduct while participating in
pro-Castro demonstration, and departed for Cuba
nil August 11, 1964, after his status as a Cuban
re I ugee was revoked.
Other subversive aliens from tlie Caribbean area
whose departure from the United States was ef-
fected durino; the year included Manuel Antonio
Perez Sosa Font, Chief of the Central Information
Agency of the Dominican Republic under Trujillo.
He was deported on July 8, 1964. Angel Luis
Ruis-Sihestre, and Federico Antonio Gerardino-
Suazo, both officers in the Dominican Military In-
telligence (SIM) under Trujillo, departed on July
22, 1964 and February 27, 1965, respectively.
Jaime Cardona Londono, a Colombian, considered
a potential threat to the safety of the President
of the United States liecause of having written
letters threatening the lives of President Johnson
and his family, was deported on Decemljer 24, 1964.
Max Serge Duthely, suspected Haitian Commu-
nist, wiio disappeared after entering the United
States as a visitor, was located and required to
leave the I'nited States on February 1, 1965.
Carlos Barrinat y Gonzalez de Posada, an offi-
cer in the intelligence system of the Castro govern-
ment, was ordered excluded and deported from
the Ignited States on the charge that he had de-
parted from or remained outside the United States
to avoid or evade training or service in the Armed
Forces of the United States. He had previously
been a legal resident of the United States, but de-
serted t lie U.S. Army in 1954 and returned to Cuba.
Infii-iiii] Siciirify and the Foreign Boim. In
addition t(; the .specific program concerned with
aliens from the Caribbean area, the Service con-
tinued ellectively to pureue its main aims in the
aiiiisul)versive program. These include detection
and identification of foreign-born subversives;
oaihering evidence for use in preventing them
from receiving any of the benefits administered by
till' Service, such as naturalization or adjustment
of status; and effecting their exclusion, denatural-
ization and deportation.
Border program i n \ est igal i ve activities resulted
in the exclusion of se\erai important subversives.
Among tliese were Hermengilda Pena-Valencia, a
Mexican Communist leader in the field of educa-
tion at Ilermosillo, Sonora, Mexico; Samuel Lip-
szyc, an Argentinian member of the Communist
Pa rty of France and a writer for Communist pub-
lications; Gregory Bruce York, a resident of Van-
I'oin er, British Columbia, and former chairman on
the York Township Peace Association of the Ca-
nadian Peace Congress. Subversive aliens re-
(uired to depart as a result of information de-
velo]>ed under the Border programs included
Victor Manuel Alvarez-Gonzalez, a Mexican ad-
mitted as an agricultural laborer and subsequently
identified as a Comnnuiist ; and Peter Michael
Iviedel and Jack De Cock, naturalized Canadians,
)otli of whom are active in the American Nazi
>arty.
I Among aliens with subversive backgrounds who
vere deported or required to depart during the
206-147 O— 6B 2
year were: Johannes Lodewijkx, a Netherlands
businessman, following his plea of guilty and sen-
tence suspended on a charge of conspiracy to ship
heavy machinery secretly from the United States
to Cuba ; Yatsik Lukasik, a Polish student, against
whom there were serious subversive allegations,
and who departed to Poland on July 1, 1965 ; and
Dr. Shirley Joan Chappie, a plastic surgical spe-
cialist from Auckland, New Zealand, who gained
admission to the United States as a visitor by con-
cealing her prior Communist Party membership.
She departed January 25, 1965.
Louie Pon, an official of the Chinese Hand Laun-
dry Alliance in New York City, was admitted to
the United States in 1949 as a United States citizen
on the basis of a false claim to United States citi-
zenship. Deportation proceedings were instituted
in 1963, during which he applied for suspension of
deportation. Service investigation pi'oduced evi-
dence concerning his affiliation with a New York
pro-Communist Chinese language publication, the
China Daily News, and on the basis of this infor-
mation he was denied relief from deportation as a
matter of administrative discretion. The Board of
Immigration Appeals dismissed his appeal on June
30, 1965.
Foreign horn of Criiu Inal Classes. Of continued
interest to the Service in its exclusion, deportation
and denaturalization efforts, have been the alien or
naturalized racketeers, and criminals who are en-
gaged in syndicated crime and vice and who have
become deeply imbedded in the roots of the coun-
try's growth and development. During the year
7,649 investigations of criminal, immoral, or nar-
cotic cases were completed and 63*2 aliens were de-
ported from the United States or i-equired to
depart.
Results of the Anti-Crime Program are reflected
in the following cases :
Lorenzo Di Chiara, sought by Italian authorities
who considered him a dangerous criminal and held
a warrant for his arrest for arnied robbery and
stolen checks and bank notes, entered the United
States as a stowaway in June 1964. He was ap-
prehended in Brooklyn, N.Y., and was deported
to Italy on March 24, 1965.
Lorenzo Rossano, an employee and associate of
Joey Aiuppa, Cicero, 111., vice boss, was ordered
deported to Italy on December 28, 1964. Rossano's
arrest record extending from 1930 to 1963 con-
sisted of 17 arrests, including convictions for rob-
bery with pistol, and burglary. His appeal from
the December 28, 1964, order was dismissed by the
Board of Immigration Appeals on July 13, 1965.
Georgios loannis Psaras, who embezzled the
equivalent of $33,000 from a Greek government
agency and fled to the United States before an
arrest could be made, was apprehended in Los
Angeles on April 27, 1965, and was ordered de-
ported on May 4, 1965. He arrived in Greece on
May 8, 1965, where he was taken into custody by
Greek authorities.
The border criminal identification activity in-
volves posting of lookouts to prevent the entry
or the deportation of aliens from Mexico and Can-
ada. Tliis program resulted in the posting of
2,409 lookouts, and the exclusion or rejection of
983 aliens. Examples of the benefits of this pro-
gram are cited above under cooperation with otlier
law enforcement agencies.
Frauds. Investigation of possible immigration
fraud was conducted during the year in 4,047
cases.
Major emphasis was given to investigations of
aliens and other persons engaged in criminal con-
spiracies to arrange "sham" marriages or to pre-
pare false documentation with which to circum-
vent the provisions of the immigration laws
relating to quota and other restrictions. Other
frauds frequently encountered have been false
claims to United States citizenship involving the
use of spurious identities or fraudulent birth and
baptismal certificates, and the counterfeiting and
alteration of immigration docmnents.
In one case, Ignacio E. Silvas, James W. Dunn,
and Paul Bernard Dove pleaded guilty in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., to charges of counterfeiting Forms I-
151, Alien Registration Receipt Cards. The coun-
terfeit forms were to have been sold through
sources in Mexico for amounts up to $500 each.
All were placed on probation — Silvas for 3 years
and the others for 2 years.
Thomas Foti and Josephine Mourtziou nee
Milazzo, operators of the Milazzo Travel Service,
New York City, were found guilty on 21 counts
of a 30-count indictment charging them with con-
spiring to make false statements and certifications
in applications for first preference visa petitions.
They are awaiting imposition of sentence.
There were 1,998 Chinese aliens who confessed
during this year to having effected entry into the
United States tlirough false claims to United
States citizenship. These confessions exposed
3,564 other Chinese persons who entered in the
same manner and made 1,192 "slots" unavailable
for future use of persons who might, at a later
date, make false claims to United States citizen-
ship.
The Fraudulent Document Center, established
at El Paso in 1958, had the most productive year
since its inception. Tlie files increased at an aver-
age rate of 135 cases a month and now contain
10,752 cases relating to Mexican aliens who pre-
sented documents in attempts to support false
claims to ITnited States citizenship. Service of-
fices and other agencies, drawing on the extensive
reserve of information available, directed more
than 2,000 inquiries to the Center concerning
doubtful documented claims to citizenship. Af-
firmative or positive responses, indicating the
documents presented have been previously used to
allege citizenship, were made in connection with
13 percent of the inquiries.
A typical case in the records at tlie Center in-
volves a Mexican youth who has been encounterei I
four times since 1962, and on each occasion lias
presented either a birth certificate or baptismal
certificate to back up his citizenship claim. Al-
though four different documents were used, the
frauds were detected by search of the various in-
dexes and cross-references. A converse situation
concerned an individual encountered in the Detroit
area who persisted in claiming citizenship until
a check with the Center revealed the same birth
certificate had been used to support spurious
claims by other Mexican nationals on three pre
vious occasions.
Valuable assistance to the Service's efforts to
combat document frauds stems from liaison with
foreign officials. Mexican authorities have taken
action against a number of known document ven-
dors operating in Mexico. Five Mexican subjects
were recently arrested in Mexicali, B.C., Mexico,
for involvement in falsification of United States
immigration documents. Fees of $100 each were
charged for altered documents to facilitate enti-y
into the United States.
In another area, a Mexican citizen, previously
convicted and sentenced in Mexico for falsifica-
tion of immigration documents, was arrested
again by Mexican polic« when 68 immigration
documents of various tyjjes were confiscated. Ca-
nadian authorities reportedly discovered 35 blank
United States immigration forms while searching
the home of a subject suspected of being involved
in narcotics traffic.
Criminal Prosecution
The United States attorneys authorized prose-
cution in 3,638 cases involvmg violation of the
immigration and nationality laws. Of the cases
disposed of, 93 percent resulted in cxjnvictions witli
aggregate sentences of 3,421 years and fines of
$126,150.
Of the 3,442 convictions, 1,696 aliens were con-
victed of reenti-y after deportation without per-
mission (8 U.S.C. 1326), 864 persons were con-
victed for document frauds (18 U.S.C. 1546), and
the average sentence in these cases was 13 montlis.
Of the 405 convictions for nationality violations,
401 were for false representations as a United
States citizen ( 18 U.S.C. 911 ) .
Revocation of Naturalization
Revocation investigations aimed at discovering
naturalizations obtained by fraudulent or illegal
means often prove difficult and time consuming,
Extensive evidence is needed for tliese court pro-
ceedings to meet tlie "clear, convincing, and un-
equivocal" burden of proof laid down by the Su-
preme Court.
Anthony Peter Riela, Apalachin "Crime Con-
vention" delegate, was denaturalized when the
Court of Appeals on November 4, 1964, affirmed
a revocation order of the District Court. Riela
had been natm-alized on August 22, 1933, in the
United States District Court for the Eastern Dis-
trict of New York by assuming tlie identity and
arrival record of another person. It later de-
veloped that Riela had actually entered the Unit-
ed States as a stowaway. Following the decision
of the Court of Appeals there was no attempt
to seek certiorari and deijortation proceedings were
instituted on November 23, 1964. These proceed-
ings are still pending.
Domenico D'Agostino, who had attended the
"Crime Convention" at Apalachin, N.Y., in 1957
was stripped of his fradulently gained naturaliza-
tion when the Court of Appeals ruled against him
on November 23, 1964, and upheld the revocation
order of the United States District Court,. No at-
tempt was made to petition the Supreme Court
for writ of certiorari and the denaturalization be-
came final. D'Agostino's 1927 naturalization in
the Supreme Court of Niagara County, N.Y., had
been obtained by misrepresentation of his true
marital status and concealment of a prior arrest
record.
Emanuel Riggi, who had been closely associated
with racketeers m New Jersey and has been con-
victed for carrying dangerous weapons and extor-
tion, was naturalized in Elizabeth, N.J., on Novem-
ber 28, 1934. Investigation developed concealment
of an arrest record at the time of naturalization,
and on November 30, 1964, a suit to revoke his
naturalization was filed in the United States Dis-
trict Court, Newark, N.J. These proceedings are
still pending.
DETENTION AND DEPORTATION
ACTIVITIES
The nmnber of aliens deported in fiscal year
1965 under orders of deportation was 10,143. This
is 1,397 more than the 8,746 deported in fiscal year
1964.
Of the aliens dejwrted, 90 percent or 9,158 had
entered without proper documents or entered with-
out insi>ection or failed to maintain nonimmigrant
status. There were 581 deported on criminal, im-
moral, and narcotic charges, 355 who had been pre-
viously deported and reentered without permission
and were again deported, and 49 were deported on
other miscellaneous charges. None were deported
this year on subversive charges although there
were a number with subversive backgrounds. By
destination, 6,518 aliens were deported to Mexico,
1,1144 to Canada, 513 to Greece, 181 to the Domin-
ican Republic, 136 to Italy, and 134 to Spain.
Among the criminals deported was Lorenzo Di
Chiara. He was wanted in Italy for armed rob-
bery and was considered a dangerous criminal by
Italian authorities. Another criminal, Joseph
St aclier, who has a long record of arrests, left the
rnited States under an order of exclusion and de-
portation. His naturalization had previously
been revoked because of concealment of his crim-
inal activities.
Two aliens with subversive backgrounds, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexandre Sokolov, were also among
those deported. Sokolov, a native of U.S.S.R.,
had entered this coimtry illegally and assumed the
identity of a United States citizen named Robert
K. Baltch. He married an unidentified woman
who had assumed the identity of a United States
woman named Joy Ann Garber. Both were in-
dicted by a Federal Grand Jury for conspiracy to
commit espionage. After the indictments were
dismissed they were deported to Czechoslovakia.
ALIENS DEPORTED AND ALIENS REQUIRED TO DEPART
1956- 1965
•Mi T.o„s..«
-
REQUIRED TO DEPSST
'
DEPORTED
•
56 '60 '63 '64 '65
" '" ,",. " "
Aliens deported and aliens required to depart.
The number of aliens required to depart without
the issuance of formal orders of deportation in-
creased from 73,042 in the last fiscal year to 95,263.
Among them were 18,205 crewmen who were tech-
nical violators who remained longer than the time
for which admitted. There were also 30,095 aliens
who departed imder safeguards, most of them
Mexicans who entered without inspection; this
was an increase of 40 percent over last year's figure
of 21,550 in this category.
The remaining 46,963 cases of aliens who were
required to depart included 31,455 nonimmigrants
who failed to maintain status under which ad-
mitted, and 13,023 who entered without inspection.
The principal nationalities of tJiese aliens were
24,198 Mexicans, 4,025 Cubans, 3,856 Dominicans,
2,207 Canadians, 1,609 British, and 1,457 Filipinos.
At their own request 203 aliens who had fallen
into distress were removed from the United States
under section 250 of the Immigration and Na-
tionality Act.
Forty-eight ment.ally incompetent aliens were
deported or removed. Up to the time of deporta-
tion about $293,000 had been expended for their
care in the United States. If they had continued
to remain institutionalized at public expense, more
than $3,900,000 would have been disbursed for
their maintenance and treatment during their ex-
pected lifetimes.
There were 17,041 aliens initially admitted to
Service detention facilities and 26,918 to non-Serv-
ice facilities. The increase of 43 percent in initial
admissions is largely the result of the illegal in-
flux of Mexican laborers seeking work after the
"Bracero" law expired.
With the illegal entry of aliens rising, the
return of Mexicans to their own country ex-
peditiously and economically became even more
important. The Border Patrol continued to be
responsible for the removal of certain deportable
aliens to Mexico through the Leon airlift and
Presidio-Ojinaga trainlift. Throughout the year
these means were used for returning adult male
Mexican alien violators under depoi'tation or
voluntary departure proceedings nearer to their
homes in Mexico, thereby discouraging their il-
legal return to the United States.
During fiscal year 1965, 9,720 aliens were re-
moved by airlift and 14,822 aliens were removed
by Presidio-Ojinaga trainlift. As of the close of
the fiscal year, 66,021 deportable aliens had been
airlifted to the interior of Mexico since the incep-
tion of tlie operation on November 29, 1957. Since
September 26, 1956, 73,356 deportable aliens have
been moved to Presidio, Tex., by bus for removal
to Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico, by the train.
The total includes 120 deportable aliens airlifted
to Leon from Mexicali, B.C., in May 1965.
The effectiveness of this procedure is demon-
strated by the fact that during the year only 2,412
aliens were located after illegal entry and iden-
tified as having been previously removed by the
airlift. Also, 1,931 aliens were located after il-
legal entry whose records reflect they were pre-
viously removed by the bus-trainlift.
HEARINGS AND LITIGATIONS
Exclusion and Deportation Hearings
The fiscal year total of deportation hearings
referred to Special Inquiiy Officers reached a new
record higii of 19,475. During the month of June
1965 referrals of 2,120 deportation hearings
marked the highest number ever reported in any
single month. Completions of cases kept substan-
tially abreast of receipts. The number of ex-
clusion hearings maintained a declining trend,
showing a 14 percent decrease as compared with
1964. Applications for withliolding of deporta-
tion on a claim of physical persecution numbered
257 in fiscal year 1965 — about the same number as
during the previous year. To the long list of coun-
tries concerning which such claims of physical per-
secution were made in previous years, there were
added during 1965: Cyprus, Ecuador, England,
Iran, Lithuania, Jamaica, Panama, South Africa,
and Trinidad.
Special Inquiry Officere continued to be faced
with difficult factual and legal questions calling
for a careful, scrupulously independent balancing
of the evidence, especially in those cases calling
for exercise of discretionary authority to grant
relief from deportation. Noteworthy is the 56
percent increase in the receipt of applications
(923) during 1965 for adjustment of status under
section 245 of the act.
A repetitive problem facing Special Inquiry
Officers was the necessity for adjudicating appli-
cations for adjustment of status under section
245 made by natives of Central and South
America who had come to the United States
as visitors. The pattern most frequently
countered presented cases in which it appeared
that the alien left his job and family behind, came
to the United States with a romid-trip ticket for
an alleged vacation, took employment here a few
days after arrival, and then sought to acquire per-
manent immigrant status.
While the customary claim was that the alien's
intention to remain permanently did not ripen
until after his arrival, the Special Inquiry Officers
were faced with evidence indicating such things as
affirmative falsehoods to American consuls abroad
at the time of application for nonimmigrant visas.,
marriage to a LTnited States citizen promptly after
arrival upon a basis of prearrangements made
abroad, and married women leaving behind themi
their husbands and children and seeking perma
nent residence here shortly after arrival. The
cases are obviously fraught with emotionalism anc
possibility of fraud, falsehood, and subterfuge
calling for a courageous, firm, but wholly fail
approach on the part, of hearing officers, consistent
with the spirit of the law, the national interest
and the humanitarian factors involved in each
individual situation.
As chief law officer, the General Counsel func-
tions principally as advisor to the Commissionei
and operation officials on legal matters in carryinj
out Service enforcement and administrative dutie
under the immigration and nationality statutesj
He provides executive and professional direction
to the four Service Regional Counsels, who main
tain professional supervision over trial attorney!
serving primarily as representatives of tlie Gov-
ernment in formal exclusion, expulsion, and rescis
sion hearings before special inquiry officers. Trial
Attorneys, when requested, assist United Stat
Attorneys in civil and criminal actions arising
out of the immigration and nationality laws
The upward trend in the volume of trial attorney
work continues. Cases prepared for hearings "
fore special inquiry officers amounted to 12,455, 31
percent more than in fiscal year 1964, and appear-
ances at hearings on issues pertaining to deport-
ability or availability of administrative relief to a
deportable alien increased by 1,844 (31 percent)
over the previous year. These attorneys also ap-
peared on issues of excludability in 408 cases, plus
in 153 other hearings, most of the latter involvin
rescission of status proceedings.
ies
Litigation
There has been a notable increase in litigation
contesting Service determinations in immigration
matters, few successfully. None of the cases reach-
ing tlie Supreme Court resulted unfavorably to
the Government. Thirty-two more actions were
disposed of in the district courts during fiscal year
1965 than the previous year. Only 10 of the 142
district court decisions were unfavorable to the
Government. Sixteen more direct petitions for
review under section 106 of the Immigration and
Nationality Act, as amended, were disposed of by
the courts of appeals, only four of 57 such petitions
having been decided unfavorably to the Govern-
ment.
The scope of the Act of September 26, 1961
(sec. 106, I. & N. Act; 8 U.S.C. 1105a), desigiied
to eliminate district court review of administra-
tive exclusion and deportation orders by requiring
the filiiig of petitions for review direct to the
United States Courts of Appeals, was further ex-
panded by tlie Supreme Court in a per curiam
order on October 26, 1964, when it reversed and
remanded G'lova v. Rosenberg. 379 U.S. 18 with
directions to the Court of xVppeals for the Ninth
Circuit to entertain a petition for review, in efle<"t
holding that a motion to reopen a deportation
order is reviewable exclusively in the lower appel-
late court. Earlier the Supreme Court in Foti v.
INS, 375 U.S. 217 December 16, 1963, declared that
not only orders denying suspension of deportation
but also consideration of other discretionary relief
during the deportation proceeding are merged in
the final deportation order, denials of which dur-
ing the course of the deportation proceeding are
reviewable only in the courts of appeals.
Several petitions for certiorari involving ques-
tions under the Immigration and Nationality Act
were denied by the Supreme Court in the October
1964 term. Upheld in Texm State AFL-CIO v.
Kennedy, 379 IT.S. 826, was the affirmance by the
Court of Appeals 330 F. 2d 217; C.A.D.C, 1964,
of the lower court decision which found that the
plaintiffs did not have legal standing to challenge
the validity of the alien commuter program. In
Lam Tat Sin v. Esperdy, 379 U.S. 901, left un-
disturbed was the ruling by the Second Circuit
tliiit the Service had not acted arbitrarily in di-
it'cting the deportation of the Chinese petitioner
til Ilong Kong, even though deportation of Chinese
t(i that British Crown colony had been withheld
ill nianv other cases. Also left undisturbed (Ng
s„; Saiu/ V. Enperdy, 379 ILS. 970) was the finding
liy the same circuit court that a crewman granted
parole was not entitled to a hearing upon revoca-
tion of his parole.
The Supreme Court declined 379 U.S. 999, to
review the holding of the Sixth Circuit Court of
Appeals in Giacomo D'' Andrea v. INS, that the
record evidence supported the administrative find-
ings, that the sole purpose of the alien's marriage
to a United States citizen was to obtain a nonquota
visa and evade the immigration laws; and that
he lacked the good moral character qualification
because of his commission of adultery. A rehear-
ing was denied May 17, 1965 of Patsis v. INS, 380
U.S. 952, wherein the Eighth Circuit ruled that
if the Attorney General's discretionary power to
adjust status of an alien crewman is taken away
after the application has been filed, but before
final administrative decision, the application must
be denied; further, that the last deportable act is
the basis for computing the continuous physical
presence requirement for suspension of deporta-
tion. The decision of the Ninth Circuit in Calef
V. Rosenberg dismissing the petition for judicial
review and the appeal from denial of a habeas cor-
pus petition was left undisturbed by the Supreme
Court 381 IT.S. 914. The question before the lat-
ter was whether after deportation proceedings had
been reopened at the petitioner's request to recon-
sider the designation of Italy as the counti-y of
deportation, the Court of Appeals properly dis-
missed the judicial review petition which sought
a stay of deportation and consideration of pro-
priety of the designation of Italy.
In Zimmernuin v. Lehmann, wherein the court;
of appeals held that the petitioner .should not have
been excluded from admission to this country, the
Supreme Court declined to review 381 U.S. 925,
finding that the petitioner had not acquired Unit-
ed States citizenship by adoption. The record con-
tained no facts showing he was in fact adopted
but many facts indicating to the contraiy, and he.
did not in the district court claim such citizenship,
having there specifically alleged he was stateless.
Three petitions for certiorari were pending be-
fore the Supreme Court at the close of fiscal year
1965. In Scalzo v. Hur-ney (No. 996 Misc.), after
exhausting all administrative remedies and filing
a complaint in the district court, but prior to argu-
ment and over objection of the Govemment, plain-
tiff's attorney took and filed with that court, a dep-
osition from plaintiff's husband, the information
so obtained contradicting and enlarging the
acbninistrative record. The district court granted
summary judgment for the Government, and on
appeal was affirmed by the Tliird Circuit 338 F.
2d 339 which ordered the striking of the deposi-
tion from the record, stating: "Only the record
of the administrative proceeding itself is pertinent
and relevant in tliis type of action." The peti-
tioner seeks ivview as to the propriety of that
order. Hitai v. INS (No. 1159) raises the ques-
tion wlietiier Congress can validly make distinc-
tions based on racial factors in the terms and con-
ditions on wliich it admits aliens to this country
for permanent residence. Review is sought in
Pavoqouza.s v. INS (No. 136), whether the 1962
amendment to section 244 of the act barring sus-
pension of deportation to an alien who entered
the Ignited States as a crewman applies only to
aliens of that class who entered thereafter.
ALIEN ADDRESS REPORTS
In accordance with the requirements of the Im-
migration and Nationality Act, 3,393,209 aliens
filed address reports with this Service in January
1965. This is an increase of 57,618 reports over
last year. The three States with the largest num-
ber of aliens reporting are: California, 810,400;
New York, 620,119; and Texas, 245,880. Other
States with large alien populations are Illinois,
New Jersey, Florida, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
The largest number of resident aliens were:
Mexican nationality 631,138; Canada 365,252;
United Kingdom 257,293; Gennany 241,978;
Italy 214,618; Poland 126,904; and Cuba 121,051.
Residents of other nationalities were under 100,-
000. Tlie largest number of Mexican nationals
lived in California and Texas; Canadians in Cali-
fornia, New York, and Michigan; British in
California and New York ; Germans in California,
New York, and Illinois ; Italians in New York and
New Jersey; Poles in New York and Illinois; and
Cubans in Florida and New York.
CITIZENSHIP
Judicial Naturalization
Persons Naturalized. Pursuant to Service rec-
ommendations entered in Federal and State courts,
104,299 aliens were granted United States citizen-
ship during the fiscal year. This volume, some-
what lower than that of fiscal year 1964, reflects
the normal downward trend in naturalization
which, during the past few years, has paralleled
the gradually diminishing effect of the former
Service invitation-to-file program. Recognizing
this trend and in furtherance of economy, the
Service reduced its naturalization examiner force
by 12 positions at the beginning of the 1965 year.
Nonetheless, operational currency and the highest
standards in the quality of work performance were
consistently maintained tliroughout the year, even
though the reduced examiner force was" generally
l)elow its authorized strength.
While a majority of the new citizens were former
nationals of (Jermany (14,929), Italy (10,742), the
United Kingdom (9,370), Canada (8,489), Mexico
(5,(),so), Hungary (4,054), and Poland (4,017), the
remainder included nationals of 108 other foreign
countries located in all jiarts of the world. Thus,
these newly naturalized i>ersons were representa-
tive of many ditierent cultures which may be ex-
pected to benefit the American community. Of
equal value will he the technical and professional
skills found among them. At one naturalization
sitting alone, eight aeronautical engineers or aero-
space technologists were admitted to citizenship
and are presently engaged in furthering the
Nation's space effort.
PERSONS NATURA
1956- 1965
_IZED
-
1 — '
-
^
ZI
—
- — -
-
-
I
Persons naturalised, 1956-65.
As in former years, the greatest number of new
citizens (76,630) qualified for naturalization under'
the general provisions of the law which require 5
years' residence. There were 24,516 persons
naturalized as the spouses and children of citizens
after 3 years' residence, while 3,085 othe
found eligible without regard to residence, based
upon a period of military service. Naturalization!
under other special provisions of the law totaled
only 68.
A substantial number of the naturalized group
was the 7,914 natural or adopted children oi
United States citizens, beneficiaries of iDetitioni
filed by their parents. Age as well as youth was
also well represented among the new citizens, and
several petitioners had attauied or passed the cen
tury mark at the time they were admitted to citi-
zenship. Illness, often a concomitant of advanced
years, made it impossible for some elderly jjei-sons
to appear at the courthouse for naturalization, "
Under a special statutory provision, these qualified
applicants were able to realize their desire to be
come citizens in proceedings conducted at their
bedside.
Persons Denied Naturalisation. When Service
investigation establishes that a petitioner cannot
meet one of the statutoiy prerequisites foi
naturalization, a recommendation for denial upoi
such basis will be presented to the court, unless the
petitioner elects to withdraw or not prosecute
petition. Petitions which are withdrawn or not
prosecuted generally are recommended for denial,
and are denied by the court, on such grounds,
without an adjudication on the merits. The dis-
position of Ciises in this manner saves the time oi
the courts. Service, and petitionee, for the csises
are not argued at the court hearing, and the peti-
tioners need not appear at the proceeding. Peti
tioners in these categories are advised by the
naturalization examiners as to what they must dc
to attain eligibility, and many of them may be ex-
pected to qualify on a later date.
Among the latter group was a person who fur-
nislied false testimony concerning his membership
in the Communist Party, and another who was
found to be lacking in good moral character be-
cause he had falsely represented himself to be a
United States citizen in connection with his em-
ployment. Another 50 petitioners were deceased
prior to the court hearing on their petitions.
Related Naturalization Matters
'\.-
A "shut-in" petitioner, 101 years of age. was naturalized
in her home in June 1965. Almost 900 of the persons
naturalized were 75 years of age or over.
During the fiscal year, 2,059 petitions for
naturalization were denied. Of this number, 1,855
petitions for naturalization were denied by the
courts pursuant to withdrawal applications, or be-
r fiuise they were not prosecuted by tlie petitioners.
However, practically all these withdrawals and
failures to prosecute followed administrative
(IfU'iminations that the petitioners could not meet
line or more of the statutory requirements for
naturalization.
( )ne petitioner, for example, who passed the
iiaiunilization literacy test with ease, had previ-
"ii-ily and falsely claimed lie could not read and
\\ lite English in order to avoid military service
iiiidtT the draft. Rather than face a possible
denial for lack of attachment to the Constitution,
he decided to withdraw his petition. Other peti-
tioners within this large group were persons who
could not meet the good moral character rex^uire-
nient because they had engaged in criminal activity
or other misconduct. Illiteracy or lack of knowl-
edge concerning history, government, and the Con-
si i tut ion also accounted for a considerable number
of eases which were withdrawn or not prosecuted.
Xot all cases, however, were disposed of without
an adjudication on the merits. There were 107 peti-
tioners who chose to prosecute their petitions and
were denied citizenship l)ecause the courts agreed
with the Service that their knowledge of the Eng-
lish language, or the history, government, and
Constitution was insufficient to permit their
naturalization.
-Vfter a hearing by the court, 47 other petitioners
were refused naturalization because of their in-
eligibility under various provisions of the statute.
Education Programs. While school attendance
in preparation to meet the English language and
other educational prerequisites for admission to
citizensliip is not statutorily required of naturaliza-
tion api)licanls, experience has demonstrated that
such attendance is the most eifective approach to
learning. Thus, contributing materially to the
success of the Service mission in the naturaliza-
tion field were programs and activities which
furthered the enrollment of resident aliens in the
3,933 public school citizenship classes which were
operative during the fiscal year. Throughout the
period, the names and addresses of 136,834 newly
admitted immigrants, and an additional 43,737
actual applicants for naturalization, were fur-
nished local schools, so that these prospective citi-
zens could lie invited to attend and participate in
these study groups.
Supplementing these, pi'ograms were the per-
sonal efforts of the naturalization examiners who
worked in close cooperation with the schools to
encourage class attendance, and whose frequent
visits and informal talks to the study groups em-
phasized the official interest in the students' prog-
ress and tended to eliminate discouragement and
consequent "dropouts." The effectiveness of the
Service measures in this area is demonstrated by
the fact that the annual enrollment in citizenship
classes totaled 80,180.
Citizenship Day, commemorated annually
throughout the United States, and Law Day and
Loyalty Day, observed in some States, formed the
settings for Service activity designed to emphasize
citizenship responsibility and foster the practice
of good eit izenshii) by all citizens. Service officers,
in cooperation with many patriotic and public-
spirited citizens and organizations, planned and
participated in many iinpressi\'e observances and
exercises on such occasions to further these objec-
tives. At ceremonies on Jamestown Island, Va.,
Vice President Hubert Humphrey was the princi-
pal speaker. Supreme Court Justice William O.
Douglas spoke at proceedings in San Antonio,
Tex., and Gov. John A. Bums of Hawaii par-
ticipated in impressive observances in Honolulu.
In a numljer of areas, naturalization proceedings
were televised for the edification of the general
public. A Service publication, "Citizenship Day
and Constitution Week Bulletin,'' once again
proved its worth as a practical guide to the ar-
rangement of appropriate, meaningful ceremonies.
■)ix at a Law Day ceretnmvy at Fort De Riissy. Honolulu, on May 1. I9il
The Federal Textbook on Citizenship. Since
1940, citizenship textbook material under tliis gen-
eral title has been published by the Service, and
distributed free of cost for the use of naturaliza-
tion candidates attending public scliool citizenship
classes. During the fiscal year, 260,6^9 units of
this publication were distributed, exceeding the
annual distriluition of recent years by many thou-
sands. A major part of the increased demand re-
lated to the units entitled "Our Government,"
"Our American Way of Life," "Our United
States," and a related "Teachers Guide," which
were newly published by the end of fiscal year
1964 as the "Becoming a Citizen Series." The re-
ception accorded the new series has amply justified
the Service belief that its use will materially ad-
vance the objectives of citizenship education and
training. Indeed, the demand has been so heavy
that the new series is being edited preliminary to
a second printing.
The Service effort to supply effective textbook
material in the areas of citizenship instruction and
training has not overlooked the prospectiA'e citizen
who. becansc of cii-cuiustances beyond his control.
rl asses. For more than
study courses have been
tes in this group for use
cannot altciid cii i/.i-n-lup
two decaili-. Si'i\ ice Ikuui
made a\ailalile Id faiidi(l:i
in connection with a program of instruction serv-
iced by extension di\-isions of State universities or
State educational authorities. New editions of the
home study textbooks, revised and improved, made
their a})pearance in the fiscal year. The enroll-
ineiit of natui'alization candidates in the home
study courses totaled 3,318 during the period.
yatuvdlization Courts and Decisions. A co-
operative relationship between the Service and the
courts furthered the natui'alization effort during
tiie year. Invariably, the cotirts responded favor-
al)ly to Ser\ice requests for special final hearings
needed to expedite the naturalization of military
dependents proceeding abroad, or that of othei
aliens about to depart the United States in con-
nection with important Government projects.
The number of active courts was further reduced
from 622 to 600, promoting economy in operation
an earlier disposition of cases, and more impres-
sive final hearings. The year also witnessed the
extension of the designated examiner system to ah
courts, an objective which has been long sought
by the Service in the interest of economy and
efficiency.
The decision in the Convento case, finalized by
appellate action during the fiscal year, solved the
naturalization problem of many nonresident Fili-
pinos who enlisted abroad and then served honor-
ably in the U.S. Navy during a war period. Th(
court, ruled that such Filipinos could be natural
ized without a lawful admission to the United
States for permanent residence, if they reenlisted
while within this country following the period of
war service. Under an earlier interpretation, it
had been held that such reenlistment had to pre-
cede the war service. In this same area, another
court ruled tluit a Filipino who enlisted abroad,
and whose enlistment period was extended for 1 jj^
year while he was within the United States, should
be regarded as having reenlisted in this country
for purposes of naturalization based upon his war
service.
The oath of allegiance and renunciation required
to be taken by an alien at the time he is natural-
ized need not inchide a promise to bear arms if
the alien's I'cligimis training and belief in a "Su-
preme Being," prctludes the commitment. Under
the Universal Military Training and Service Act,
a classification as a conscientious objector may be
assigned upon the same basis.
During the fiscal year, in U.S. v. Seeger, the
An Abilene, Tex., public .school citiz(
draft act provision was attached as unconstitu-
tional because it violated the guarantees of the
firet amendment relating to the establishment and
exercise of religion, and discriminated between
forms of religious expression in violation of due
process under the fifth amendment. However, the
Supreme Court fomid the provision to be consti-
tutional, holding that belief in a "Supreme Being"
is not limited to an orthodox belief in a tradi-
tional God, but extends to a belief based upon a
power, being, or faith, to which all else is sub-
inate, or upon which all else is ultimately de-
pendent ; and, if the power, belief, or faith occupies
in the life of the possessor a place parallel to that
filled by the traditional God, the statutory test of
belief in a "Supreme Being" will be met. This
ling has broadened the basis upon which nat-
ulization candidates can qualify to take the
modified oath.
Derivative Citizens
Cifizennhip Document><. The Service is author-
ized by statute to issue certificates of citizenship to
persons who have acquired the status at birth
aliroiid through citizen parents, or derived citizen-
ship after foreign birth tlirougli the naturalization
of i)areiits or marriage to a citizen. From 1957
through l!)tU, the annual volume of casework in
this area steadily increased. This trend leveled
otf in 19fi5 as 35,007 citizens received certificates
compared with the 35,321 issued documents dur-
ing the preceding year. Of the total, 17,617 were
born citizens while the remaining 17,390 derived
citizenship after birth.
The implementation of constructive Service pro-
grams did much to maintain derivative citizenshii)
casework at a high level during the fiscal year.
iH tlieti played host at a "graduation party" given for
Cher.
Newly naturalized parents were promptly advised
as to the derivative rights of their children and
the availability of the certificates. The applica-
tions of servicemen, in behalf of their citizen
children born during a tour of duty overseas, con-
tinued to be processed and heard in large groups
at military bases within the United States, pro-
moting economy in operation, and an efficient,
early disposition of such cases with a minimum of
inconvenience and expense to the servicemen.
The special program to facilitate the issuance
and delivery of certificates to citizens bom and re-
siding in the Republic of Panama or the Panama
Canal Zone was brought to a successful close early
in the fiscal year, only to be reopened as the period
ended and the vacation season approached. Many
of these citizens, precluded by law from obtaining
certificates while outside the United States, vaca-
tion in this country for the secondary purpose of
securing the documents. The special arrange-
ments made during fiscal year 1964 to assure the
most ex|3editious disposition of these cases proved
most efl'ective, and they are and will continue to
be in force as long as they are needed.
Under the law, a certificate of citizenship is re-
quired to be accepted as proof of the holder's status
as a citizen by all courts and Government agencies
here and abroad. The probative value of the doc-
ument, and the heavy burden of proof which must
be met in cancelling it for illegality or fraud, re-
quire the exercise of extreme care to assure that
unqualified persons are not issued certificates.
Illustrating the need for such caution was a re-
cent ca.se in which the citizenship claim was pre-
mised upon the alleged birth of a deceased parent
in the Ignited States. The officer handling the
case, unconvinced as to the truth of the allegation,
resolved to tap every source of information which
could conceivably shed light upon the place of the
parent's birth. In the process, he caused the tomb-
stone of the parent to be examined, and discovered
thereon an inscription which indicated that the
decedent was a native of China. Confronted with
this and other evidence, the applicant admitted the
falsity of his claim, and no certificate issued.
Despite the care exercised before a certificate of
citizenship is issued, 603 documents in this cate-
tory were administratively cancelled during the
seal year because fraud was practiced by the ap-
plicants. Occasionally, however, applicants are
innocent victims of fraud perpetrated by an out-
sider for monetary gain. In one case, where the
citizenship claim was based upon the naturaliza-
tion of a father, his name as alleged by the appli-
cant was slightly different from the name appear-
ing in his alleged naturalization record. This
discrej^ancy prompted further inquiries by the re-
sponsible officer, and it was determined that the
naturalized person was not in fact the applicant's
father.
The ramifications of this finding were extensive
for it adversely affected the immigration or citi-
zenship status of 13 other members of the family.
The entire family had acted in good faith, since
they honestly believed the naturalized person to
be their relative based upon fraudulent representa-
tions to such effect by a travel agent in the Azores.
Fortunately, their situation was subsequently ad-
justed through the efforts of the officer in the case,
who initiated a further search of naturalization
records and succeeded in locating one which actu-
ally did relate to the applicant's father.
Replacement and Special NationaUty Docu-
ments. Under the statute, the Service has author-
ity to replace certificates of naturalization or citi-
zenship which may be mutilated, lost, or destroyed.
Similarly, where the holder of one of these docu-
ments has undergone a legal change of name
through marriage, or by judicial process, the Serv-
ice may furnish a replacement document in the
new name. To protect property rights, and for
other legitimate reasons, naturalized citizens some-
times require recognition of their status as such by
a foreign state. The authority of the Service to
issue special certificates of naturalization accom-
modates this need. Additionally, the Service may
issue certifications as to information in naturaliza-
tion and citizenship records, where such are re-
quired for use in compliance with State statutes, in
judicial proceedings, or for other legitimate pur-
poses. In this important area of Service opera-
tion 9,278 applications were completed during
1965, a figure which has been more or less constant
in recent years.
Citizenship Loss. United States citizenship
can be lost automatically by the voluntary per-
fonnance of acts designated as expatriative by stat-
ute, or in court proceedings designed to revoke an
order of naturalization on the ground that it was
procured illegally or by material concealment or
willful misrepresentation. Expatriations by oper
ation of statutory law, the first category men
tioned, totaled 2,083 during 1965, a sharp droj
from the volume of previous years. The lowei
figure largely reflects the effect of the Supreme
Court decision in Schneider v. Rusk which elimi
nated extended foreign residence as a basis foi
nationality loss by naturalized citizens. The pasi
year also featured a considerable number of case;
in which a finding of expatriation was reversed a.'
a result of the Schneider decision and other restric
tive rulings by the Supreme Court during recen;
years. Emphasizing the effectiveness of the Serv
ice effort to prevent the naturalization of disquali
fied persons is the fact that only two naturaliza
tions were revoked by the courts during the fisca
year.
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Personnel. Employee Development and Train
ing during fiscal year 1965 included in-Service
out-Service, and foreign official programs. In
Service training consisted of 12 principal pro
grams of instruction, some of which were con
ducted more than once. Eighteen sessions of thes*
progi'ams were completed by 417 supervisors
journeymen officers. Immigration Patrol Inspect©
trainees, and records personnel. All were traine<
at the Officer Development Center, Los Fresnof*
Tex. Three new courses were added to the Ex
tension Training Program, namely, "Supervise
Development," "Telecommunications," and "Sta
tistical Coding." The extension training lesj
were revised and made current during the y
Employees enrolled in the Extension Training
Program completed a total of 840 home-stud;
courses, and coniDleted 6.055 lessons.
The Border Patrol Academy conducted an FAi
Peace Officers Refresher Course for 17 Federa
A trainee at the Border Patrol Academy studying
dormitory room at Port Isabet, Tex.
20
Aviation Agency Peace Officers and four sessions
)f a 3-week program entitled "Tlie Border Con-
rol Operations Course for Foreign Officials." A
otal of 36 foreign officials from 11 Central and
50uth American countries attended these sessions,
n addition, 23 foreign officials from Thailand,
ran, Turkey, Argentina, Viet-Nam, Pretoria
Vest, Jordan, Tunisia, and Ethiopia visited vari-
ms Service offices to observe the work of the
service mainly in the areas of travel control and
lorder patrol. Sixty-three employees completed
nteragency training courses, conferences, and
eminars.
During the fiscal year the Personnel Officer
worked witli the Budget Officer and the operating
hiefs at the Central Office in carrying out man-
ower directives from the President, the Bureau
f the Budget, and the Department of Justice,
eparations during fiscal year 1965 increased to
98 as compared with 143 in fiscal 1964 and 160 in
seal year 1963. Among the separations during
seal year 1965 were 92 by retirement and 27 by
eath.
Incentive Aioards. During the year 496 em-
loyee suggestions were received, of which 83 were
Jopted. There were 402 persons recognized for
Jiperior performance or special acts. Further,
93 employees were granted quality increases.
Procuronent and Property Management. In
965 further economies were effected in the imple-
lentation of the administration policy. Studies
f t'(|uipment requirements were made, that re-
ilted in curtailment of all but absolutely essential
iH'ds. Greater emphasis upon reassignment of
luiimient and increased utilization of excess
idperty were factors in achieving economies.
h'l cordx and Statistics. During fiscal year 1965,
Kecords Administration and Information
ranch added 3,710,520 documents to the Master
idex. This is the central index required by see-
on 290 of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
his index now contains approximately 40 million
dex cards. All-purpose searches of the index
nounted to 776,728 for the year.
The work measurement reporting system con-
lued to provide information on volume of work
id man-hours per unit, rising or falling trends,
icklogs and other pertinent data. Its use at all
-els of administration frequently formed the
sis for improved manpower utilization. A
Duthly analysis furnishes summary data for the
of Central Office operations and management
's.
Statistical information on immigration, natu-
lization, deportation, alien address reports, and
passenger travel between the United States and
foreign countries is compiled and interpreted for
use in studying the effectiveness of immigration
and nationality laws in terms of numbers.
During fiscal year 1965, a number of studies were
made to detennine the likely effect of the various
proposals considered by Congress for eliminatmg
the national origins provisions of the Immigration
and Nationality Act of 1952.
Management Improvement Programs. Tlie ef-
fectiveness of the management analysis programs
are reflected throughout this report. All forms
were reviewed and revised, canceled, or continued
to meet existing needs. Surveys of staffing often
residted in rescheduling and reassigning of officers
to effect greater economy and efficiency. In addi-
tion to many intangible factors, surveys looking
toward work simplification resulted in savings of
some $200,000 during the year.
Building Program. The continuing progi'am of
improving and modernizing the physical facilities
of the Service showed progress with a number of
new and remodeled stations completed during the
year. Acting jointly with Customs, border inspec-
tion stations and cottages were completed at Sa-
sabe, Ariz., Wild Horse, Mont., and Willow Creek,
Mont. Under the Area Redevelopment Adminis-
tration, cottages for inspectors and customs officers
were completed at Eastport and Porthill, Idaho.
In addition, the General Services Administration
completed or improved the inspection stations at
Brownsville, Tex., Nogales, Ariz., Sweetgrass,
Mont., and Vanceboro, Maine. Border patrol sta-
tions were constructed by the Service at Fort Han-
cock and Fort Stockton, Tex., and Shelby, Mont.
Newly installed open-shelf filing in Seattle.
TABLE 1. IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES i
1820 - 1965
^roin 1820 to 1867 figures represent alien passengers arrived; 1868 through 1891 and
1895 through 1897 immigrant aliens arrived; 1892 through 1894 and from 1898 to the
present time immigrant aliens admitted^
Number
Number
Number
Number
Year
of
Year
of
Year
of
Year
of
oersons
persons
oersons
L820-1965 ^
43,291,273
1855.
1856.
200,877
200,436
1892. .
1893. .
579,663
439,730
1931-1940
1931. .
^iHii
97,139
1820. .
8,385
1857.
251,306
1894. .
285,631
1932. .
35,576
1858.
123,126
1895. .
258,536
1933. .
23,068
1821-1830
^43.439
1859.
1860.
121,282
153,640
1896. .
1897. .
343,267
230,832
1934. .
1935. .
29,470
1821..
9,127
34,956
1822..
6,911
1898. .
229,299
1936. .
36,329
1823..
6,354
1861-1870 2.314.824
1899. .
311,715
1937. .
50,244
1824..
7,912
1861.
91,918
1900. .
448,572
1938. .
67,895
1825. .
10,199
1862.
91,985
1939. .
82,998
1826..
10,837
1863.
176,282
1901-1910
8.795.386
1940. .
70,756
1827..
18,875
1864.
193,418
1901. .
487,918
1828. .
27,382
22,520
1865.
1866.
248,120
318,568
1902..
1903. .
648,743
857,046
1941-1950
1941. .
1.035.039
1829. .
51,776
1830..
23,322
1867.
315,722
1904..
812,870
1942. .
28,781
1868.
138,840
1905. .
1,026,499
1943. .
23,725
1831-1840
599.125
1869.
352,768
1906. .
1,100,735
1944. .
28,551
1831..
22,633
1870.
387,203
1907. .
1,285,349
1945. .
38,119
1832. .
60,482
1908. .
782,870
1946. .
108,721
1833..
58,640
1871-1880 ^.8^2, m
1909. .
751,786
1947. .
147,292
1834. .
65,365
1871.
321,350
1910..
1,041,570
1948. .
170,570
1835..
45,374
1872.
404,806
1949. .
188,317
1836. .
76,242
1873.
459,803
1911-1920
5,735.811,
1950. .
249,187
1837. .
79,340
1874.
313,339
1911..
878,587
1838. .
38,914
68,069
1875.
1876.
227,498
169,986
1912. .
1913..
838,172
1,197,892
1951-1960
1951..
2.515.479
1839. .
205,717
1840. .
84,066
1877.
141,857
1914..
1,218,480
1952. .
265,520
1878.
138,469
1915. .
326,700
1953. .
170,434
1841-1850
1.713.251
1879.
1880.
177,826
457,257
1916..
1917..
298,826
295,403
1954..
1955. .
208,177
237,790
1841. .
80,289
1842..
104,565
1918. .
110,618
1956..
321,625
1843. .
52,496
1881-1890 5,246.613
1919. .
141,132
1957. .
326,867
1844..
78,615
1881.
669,431
1920. .
430,001
1958. .
253,265
1845..
114,371
1882.
788,992
1959. .
260,686
1846..
154,416
1883.
603,322
1921-1930
4.107.209
1960. .
265,398
1847..
234,968
1884.
518,592
1921. .
805,228
1848..
226,527
1885.
395,346
1922. .
309,556
1961. .
271,344
1849. .
297,024
1886.
334,203
1923. .
522,919
1962. .
283,763
1850. .
369,980
1887.
490,109
1924. .
706,896
1963. .
306,260
1888.
546,889
1925. .
294,314
1964..
292,248
1851-1860
2.598.214
1889.
1890.
444,427
455,302
1926. .
1927. .
304,488
335,175
1965. .
296,697
1851..
379,466
1852. .
371,603
1928. .
307,255
1853. .
368,645
1891-190
D 3.687.564
1929. .
279,678
1854..
, ) ^^-^
427,833
1891.
560,319
1930. .
241,700
Data are for fiscal years ended June 30, except 1820 through 1831 and 1844 through 1849
fiscal years ended Sept. 30; 1833 through 1842 and 1851 through 1867 years ended Dec.
31; 1832 covers 15 months ended Dec. 31; 1843 nine months ended Sept. 30; 1850
fifteen months ended Dec. 31; and 1868 six months ended June 30.
TABLE 2. ALIENS AND CITIZENS ADMITTED AND DEPARTED,
BY MONTHS! YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1964 AND 1965
^ata exclude border crossers, crevmen, Mexican agricultural laborers, admitted under
Act of October 31, 1949, as amended and aliens admitted on documentary waiver^
ALIEN ADMITTED
Immi-
grant
Nonim-
migrant
ALIENS
DEPARTED
1/
U.S. CITIZENS 1/
Arrived Departed
Fiscal year 1965
296.697
2|07?i?67
2.?7?.66^
l|7?4.?j?
3.0??>??^
hm^m
July-Dec. ,
July
August ..
September
October .
November
December
1964
154.206
1.148.674
1.302.880
968.925
Jan. -June 1965
January
February . . . .
March
April
May
June
27,161
26,098
26,528
27,948
23,812
22,659
229,664
227,593
230,747
187,679
119,622
153,369
927.293
256
253
257,
215,
1*3,
176,
1.069.784
172,970
201,202
174,202
174,315
116,469
129,767
766.014
1.6?*.?25
314,454
430,333
287,847
238,490
190,681
173,120
1.465.026
i.W.2e7
358,796
302,241
238,104
195,053
167,190
185,903
;.637.6?4.
Fiscal year 1964
July-Dec, 1963
July
August
September . . .
October
November . . . .
December . . . .
23,081
20,020
23,793
24,654
24,843
26,100
29?. 248
154,848.
121,117
114,216
119,466
177,190
206,528
188,776
896.845
,198
,236
,259
,844
,371
.876
2>037.0?^
97,337
96,263
114,532
133,921
159,451
164,510
^•^30.736
205,514
192,995
243,066
230,738
284,275
308,438
2.786.907
^08,006
224,553
233,996
277,708
295,667
397,704
2.709.196
1.051.693
7*6. 2U
1.508.7?1
1.31?. 6^7
Jan. -June 1964
January
February . . . .
March
April
May
June
29,790
25,925
25,862
27,017
23,553
22,701
137.400
161,
163,
193,
1*5,
107,
124,
8*7.96?
191,016
189,379
219,706
172,777
131,117
147,698
98^36?
130,954
140,173
134,441
122,695
102,332
115,616
684.525
295,488
390,741
271,044
218,716
174,408
158,394
1.278.116
332,570
283,334
207,240
185,382
146,279
160,852
1.393.53?
21,436
19,799
23,045
23,876
23,973
25,271
,294
,469
,401
,326
,413
,060
122,730
129,268
150,446
176,202
194,386
212,331
86,844
88,242
101,320
103,569
150,578
153,972
173,404
179,216
218,110
210,532
226,302
270,552
171,920
192,698
205,635
214,353
252,749
356,184
/ Includes aliens departed and citizens arrived and departed by sea and air,
direct arrivals froa or departures to Canada.
except
TABLE 3. ALIENS AND CITIZENS ADMITTED AT UNITED STATES PORTS OF ENTRY:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1964 - 1%5
2^ach entry of the same person counted separately^/
Class
Total
Aliens
Citizens |
H
Year ended June 30, 1965
»»
Total number •
186.180.611
106,674.956
79,505,655
Border crossers ^
175.814.081
101.807.624
74.006.457
Canadian ••••••••••••••••••••••••
59,814,872
115,999,209
2,807,187
7,559,343
33,313,991
68,493,633
1,872,673
26,500,881
47,505,576
Q34-514
Others admitted
2,994,659^ 4,564,6841
Year ended June 30, 1964
Total number
178.514.408
103.574.450
74.939.958
Border crossers \f
168.807.677
98,855.809
69.951.868
Canadian ••• •...••••.......
57,628,322
111,179,355
2,743,153
6.963.578
31,691,951
67,163,858
1,856,286
25,936,371
44,015,497
Others admitted
2.862.35^ 4.101.2232i
1/ Partially estimated
2/ Includes immigrants, documented nonimm
entry documents, and aliens returning
extended visits.
3/ Includes all citizens arrived by sea a
from Canada or Mexico after extended v
24
igrants, aliei
from Canada o]
id air and cil
Lsits.
IS with multi
r Mexico afte]
;izens return
3le
r
ing
/.Data ascluila border
ALIENS ADHITTEO
UMICRAMTS 1/
Quota Inalgrantl
Firat praferanca quota:
Salacted Inlgranta of apeclal ■kill or ability
Thalr apouses and children
Second preference quota:
Farenta of V. S. cltisena
Unaarrled aona or daughtera of U. S. eltlsana ^Z
Third preference quota:
Spouaei of resident allana
Unaarried sons or daughter! of resident allana J/
Fourth preference quota:
Brothers or sisters of U. S, cltlsens
Harried sons or daughters of U. S. cltliens g/
Spouses and children of brothers or sisters, sons or daugh
U. S. cltlsens «/
Adopted sons or daughters of U. S. citizens g/
Nonpreference quota 5/ . . . .
Allans adjusted under Sec. 244, Imlgratlon and Nationality
Foreign governaent officials adjusted under Sec. 13, Act of
Septeabar 11, 1957
to be adopted ^/
Nonquota Isailgranta
Wivae of U.S. eltlsana ...
Huabanda of U.S. cltlsens
Children of U.S. cltliena:
Orphans adopted abroad o
Other Chi Idren
Natives of Western Healaphare countries
Their spouses and children
Persons who had been U.S. citizens
Ministers of religious denoainations , their spous
Enployees of U.S. Governaent abroad, their spouses an<
Children born abroad to resident aliens or aubsequent
and childr
of vis
Allana adjusted under Sec. 244, laalgratlon and Nationality Act
Aliens adjusted under Sec. 249, laalgratlon and Nationality Act
Other nonquota Inaigrants under the Innlgration and Nationality .
Refugees - Refugee Relief Act of 1953
Ismigrants - Act of Septeaber 11, 1957
Hungarian paroleea . Act of July 25, 1958
Azores and Netherlands refugees - Act of Septeaber 2, 1958
Inilgrants - Sacs. 4 and 6, Act of Septeaber 22, 1959
Refugee-escapees . Act of July 14, 1960
lealgrants - Act of Septeaber 26, 1961
laaigrants - Act of October 24, 1962
Their spouses end children £/
Representatives to international organizations
Tenporary workers and industrial trainees
Workers of distinguished aerit and ability ,.
Other temporary workers
Reprssentatlves of foreign Inforaation aadia
Exchange vlaltors
Thai r spouses and chl Idran £/
Returning resident aliens i,/
NATO officials
Other nonlealgrants
Temporary visitors
Teaporary visitors
off
for
business ' "
J
''
Treaty tr.
Students
dars and
inv
>>"?>■»?
2,572
62
73,810
30,704
116,165
742,307
106,888
4,549
35,072
7,691
33,212
3,360
2,548
16
71,487
810,779
110,276
5,071
41,202
1,037
9,747
6,814
46,134
4,660
1,766
26,977
3,039
112,261
2,887
83,517
1,312
5,669
144,677
3,067
2,005
2,848
12,672
34,043
122,515
944,929
105,815
5,593
38,991
2,746
11,918
,168
52,760
3,549
1,928
30,002
'■"7.056
4,106
765
6,272
34,644
144,680
1,105,268
119,360
6,912
44,952
3,486
12,875
60.470
6,272
50,402
3,796
2,654
33,371
8,875
165,429
1,832
n imnigrant is an alien admitted for permanent
Returning resident aliens who have once been
laws define such sllens as laaigrants.
rlor to Act of September 22, 1959, all sons or
preference quota. Adopted eons and daughters
preference.
Act of September 22
were classified as
Act of Septeaber 22
3 displaced persons
Claas established by Act of Septeaber 26, 1961.
Include* 4 foreign government officials In 1961,
Section 13, Act of September 11, 1957.
Classes eetabllshed by Act of Septeaber 21, 1961.
1959, Included only children under 21 of reside
anpreference quota.
1959, claasifled as nonpreference quota,
in 1962 and 1 In 1963 whose status was sdjustad
1963, 2 In 1964,
aliens. Adult sons or daughters of resident
)er See. 4, Displaced Faraona Act of 1948.
1965 whoae status was adjusted under
All ports
At lant i c
Baltimore, Md
Boston, Mass
Charleston, S. C
Charlotte Ama lie, V. I
Miami, Fla
Newark, N. J. (includes McGuire A.F.B. )
New York, N. Y
Norfolk, Va
Philadelphia, Pa
Port Everglades , Fla
San Juan, P. R
Washington, D. C
Other Atlantic
Gulf of Mexico
Houston, Tex
New Orleans , La
San Antonio, Tex
Tampa, Fla
Other Gulf
Pacific
Agana , Guam
Honolulu, Hawaii
Los Angeles , Calif
San Diego, Calif
San Francisco, Calif
Seattle, Wash
Other Pacific
Alaska
Anchorage
Other Alaska
Canadian Border
Blaine, Wash
Buffalo, N. Y
Calais, Me
Champlaln. N. Y
Chicago, 111
Cleveland, Ohio
Derby Line, Vt
Detroit, Mich
Eastport , Idaho
Highgate Springs, Vt
Jackman, Me
Lewiston, N. Y
Madawaska, Me
Niagara Falls, N. Y
Norton, Vt
Noyes , Minn
Pembina, N. D
Portal, N. D
Port Huron, Mich
Rouses Point, N. Y
St. Albans, Vt
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich
Sweetgrass, Mont
Thousand Island Bridge, N. Y
Vanceboro, Me
Other Canadian Border
Mexican Border
Brownsville, Tex
Calexico, Calif
Del Rio, Tex
Eagle Pass, Tex
El Paso, Tex
Hidalgo, Tex
Laredo, Tex
Nogales, Ariz
Roma, Tex *
San Luis, Arlx
San Ysldro, Calif [',',',,
Other Mexican Border
All Other ,
S'^i.W
22,082
7,894
108,953
469
409
5,410
1,510
4,344
3,534
540
25,925
6,512
103,752
2,225
10,191
2,200
4,756
5,033
5,319
4,870
5,078
4,834
2,007
2,550
2,584
2,977
4,381
5,169
5,285
6,716
7,479
709
760
802
512
659
738
9,039
10,327
11,754
842
994
969
897
1,353
1,344
449
421
434
189
202
699
247
343
442
1,937
2,224
2,039
308
387
419
1,242
1,490
1,708
405
601
804
188
277
277
2,353
3,092
2,861
1,590
1,491
1,594
1,150
•1,577
1,8S6
338
445
601
938
1,241
1,050
585
632
736
341
2,083
8,764
1,954
4,710
3,721
28,284
6,921
108,552
284
1,865
5,578
1,371
3,717
2,319
1,224
618
TABLE 6 IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED BY CLASSES UNDER THE IMMIGRATION L
WS AND
COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH:
YEAR ENDED JUNE
30. 1965
Adi.l..lon. or
.
t i
adju.tm.n
t. und
t
ESS
. i
i
Courtry or r.gion
Hu.ber
I
;
1
"
Ul
H
if
s?
:
:
admitted
•s5
•si
■sl.
•5,. .
2 s
S
:
i
A
•sS
S"
.:•
t ■
1
.5
I
1
~
J
=1
■iis
III
s?l
^!
»'J
»:?
^8
u 2
is
11
£ gl
s =
1 =
§=•
II 8
lil
11
Ui
5=2
" 0.
as
s
All countrl..
296.697
1'
99.381
197.316
1J.014
6.417
7.283
149.368
3.831
494
10
18
4 392
"SHm.
114.329
89.997
I'l.ni.
9.339
3.181
1.410
2.587
212
18
29 3
949
965
1,388
292
3
32
>.l,...
lioos
944
11
6
1
16
19
8
1,668
5
15
l!384
1,150
234
27
inl.nd
669
543
126
89
4
14
.
-
8
4,039
1,284
208
52
1
22
• ™«ny
24. 045
20,327
3.718
2.496
35
198
2
r.<c.
3.002
700
2.302
923
826
307
18
32
119
39
uniiary
1.574
909
665
175
20
20
r.l.nd
5,400
-1 -
fly
10,821
5,573
5.248
1,337
381
36
107
3,OR5
2,792
293
137
42
Morvsy
3
I
26
b!465
7)015
508
356
156
23
146
2.005
438
1,567
323
268
399
95
Kuiunla
1.644
37
10
895
24
37
16
2
3
2.363
48
15
1,984
1.813
171
88
16
23
905
422
483
141
29
United Klnidoa
27.358
26,954
17
134
2
I
I,
169
1,594
8
7
1,008
1,810
250
108
15
Other Europe
1.769
1,262
30
39
I
"182
23
10
22
s::r.^:.
4.572
15.206
1.913
311
155
112
103
406
920
4,057
959
3.098
1.471
.
95
712
5
1
16
5
15
18
37
252
3
3
12
3
Iraq
279
112
167
32
90
5
3
3
I
2
99
122
28
37
Japen
3,180
189
2,991
2,350
122
37
3
1
12
25
41
702
59
143
10
35
6
ulllo.
^'l\l
!'l5
2,051
313
1,281
75
90
653
'4
:
47
13
Helayila
311
258
10
5
-
I
2
1
3,029
1,518
343
872
7
3
674
531
134
Syrian Arab Jlepubllc
255
106
52
7
3
41
I
2
7
Other Aala
1,286
794
492
243
87
112
-
19
7
3
-
I
7
j:«d*r""
124.744
902
866
513
116.906
10
93
2.551
38,327
38,298
23
2
'2
"ii?;
2
7
-
6
569
1
37,968
1,811
19^760
11
B^.,„,ca„ Republic
1:1^
9. '504
3,609
I
;
''604
3
3
:
44
1. 837
394
486
58
1,294
328
2,911
2,901
1,768
1,759
1,599
Hondurai
2^355
2)355
f,
2
',
^
I
,,
1)314
Pana^i
1.933
2
Other Central Aa^rlce
'405
Other north A.»r>ca
427
130
297
7
2
261
4
1
5
17
teS.:in:i"
30.962
214
30.748
3,
20
30 453
10
,,.
6 12;
.
6 083
9
_
■
.
21
allvla
'976
.
976
■976
.
I
I
I
.
2.869
2,868
2,846
1.872
1,871
^olosbia
10.885
_
10.885
,
io)e46
'
38
icuador
4,392
3
I
'l
I
I
I
I
20
1)952
5
.
'eneiuela
'969
2
_
953
I
7
liber South Aoerlca
922
717
39
30
20
589
12
11
-
10
3
;i;:r..
1.723
152
46
134
22
206
5
.
r
r
.
160
14
2
156
150
■outh Africa
372
124
67
1,273
2
1,131
ther Afrtca "'" " *""
'940
823
117
48
30
14
12
-
-
3
7
u.tr.Ua
1.512
68
52
43
24
I
4
20
757
343
32
.
r
r
9
e. Zealand
140
103
12
.<lflc I. land. (U S ad- )
194
112
82
.ther Oceania
252
35
11
6
2
.
-
-
2
.rcountrle.
4
.
4
1
,
.
,
Include. « foreign .overn-T^
t official
■ adluated u
of Septa
eber 11,
9 57.
Includea Porno...
Include. Arab Paleatlne.
27
1=1
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
France
Ireland
Netherlands
Poland
Portuga 1
Sp™n ..'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.W'.'.'.l'.'.'.. '.'.'..'.
Switzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
United Kingdom
U.S.S.H. (Europe and Asia)
Other Europe
China 2/
Hong Kong
Israel
Jordan 2/
Lebanon
Malaysia
Philippines
Ryukyu islands
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
North America
Mexico ...'.'. '.'. '.
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Jamaica
Other Vest Indies
El Salvador
Nicaragua
Panama
Other Centra 1 America
Other North America
South America
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Ecuador
Venezuela
Other South America
Algeria"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!!!!!!!!!;
Nigeria !...!!!!
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Australia ....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nm Zealand
Pacific Islands (U. S. adn. )
Other Oceania
Other countries
IT Includes 42 foreign governnient officials adju
2/ Includes Formcsa.
3/ Includes Arab Palestine.
4,259
5,442
2,153
50,035
40,686
13,160
40,116
40,518
13,050
37,803
38,619
12,790
TABLE
6B. ALIENS WHO
ADJUSTED STATUS TO
PERMAHEHT RE
SlDEIfTS IK THE UNITED STATES.
BY COUHTRY Oil
RKION OF B1«TH: YEAK ENDED JUHE 30. 1965
Nonouot. 1.
Sao
245. IkK Act
S.c. 245
16N Act
nl— Igr.nt to
■
s
s
3
Country or r. Ion
Total
.dju.t-
3
I
-;?
s
5-s
'I
0-
v!
"""orblrt"* °"
Ing
.t.tu.
'^.h
£
I
*--"^
i
h,
?'S
-ol
J
i T
dzi
•--o
~ = l
dl
; -o S
>. °
■o »
0 »
i
J
i 11
ti
i1
r
SfS
i
S
Ii5
!•:
JJ
1
S 0.
s
inui £
^■
u> ; -o
«> 0 u
• u 0
0
luiop.
zttx"
TMf
-3ii.
LiH
4?
'?.3'')
i.tn
,3,,
-la-
4,392
_2-
za.
\f,V)i
5.?3}
_4B1
i,m
}.n>>
~
g
a .69?
273
_u.
3Mi
-22.
Au.cn.
8
B.l|lu>
211
12
164
15
2
12
D.oiurk
49
1
-
43
37
_
tlnl.rul
31
494
288
23
70
206
cl^ny
1,240
1,070
67
3
24
57
Cr..c.
662
30
2
585
430
30
Bunj.ry
656
209
38
151
16
125
11
18
274
Ir.land
189
174
It.lT
346
108
56
60
185
39
97
88
88
Portug.l
B55
358
27
67
"3
232
193
17
"
146
-
1.073
46
895
Sp.ln
465
134
63
57
7
331
112
17
1
S«.den
97
84
80
5
115
76
34
Turk., (Europ. .nd A.l.>
331
58
25
24
1
5
273
121
5
IS
131
Italt^d Klntdo.
1,086
1
81
l).S.S.«. (lurop. and A.U)
259
55
37
5
«ugo.l.,l.
1.682
247
30
207
-
-
1,435
130
a
1,290
362
106
12
38
43
256
52
6
15
1
1,,,
1.729
Jit
437
179
32
3.930
2.775
<^'""* i'
.
65
625
"^33"
' »0"I Itong
143
53
27
«
6
.
.
90
79
Indl.
265
62
203
Indon..!.
422
164
39
92
57
30
30
48
5
10
]
-_
107
nt
13
:
13
I.r..l
173
37
171
Japan
458
34
50
315
15
Jordan i/
185
37
148
(oraa
70
28
16
I
l
'
151
'9"
'^
J
47
I
Halay.la
88
68
20
.
PhlUpplna.
685
46
7
16
1
2
639
518
14
I
«yukr. I.land.
3«
35
Syrian Arab Upubllc
152
46
19
24
1
106
2
5
41
Othar A.la
280
166
-
65
51
50
114
-
104
6
3
.
"canada" "
35
4
117
1,737
1
_
~z
185
— J-
""t"
657
Cuba
7
, Oo.lnle.n R.publlc
_
I
I
_
_
Haiti
14
4
-
.
10
i
'_
I
i
Othar Wait India.
28
.
r
Coat. Ilea
I
.
224
_
222
J
U SaUador
353
I
GutoHla
-
I
I
I
347
2
345
_
I
B..d.r..
323
323
226
.
-
.
4
219
Panav
2
Othar C.ntral A..rlea
38
6
88
Othar North Africa
50
3
3
-
42
34
2
Hith toarlea
Argantlna
3.243
15
u.
5
57
7
590
"
BoU.la
I
I
140
_
140
2
Braall .
ChUa
330
1
I
z
1
329
,
326
J
"
Coloabia
795
.
795
_
795
_
1
' fcu.dor
341
-
.
341
2
339
I
P«nj
461
458
i V.n.iutla
Oth.r South te.rle.
140
34
"
19
'
-
106
42
61
3
lie.
1.743
410
51
J,
267
1.131
ISl
11
31
25
^gTru :::"::::::::::::::::'":"
84
'!
'!
il
52
47
5
-
South Africi';!!!!;;!!!;!!!!!;!;;!
93
60
17
37
J
]
33
32
,
'tii'Vrtc '"""" "*""'
I
3
I
1,201
64
i
1,131
~_
'224
186
173
2_
3
__24
9
73
173
70
■
172
61
I
18
31
52
20
10
32
■.clflc I.l.nd. (U.S. ula.)
.
.
I
23
21
2
Jther Ucaanla .' ]
108
70
1
-
10
59
-
-
36
-
2
Includ.. Forwaa.
—
Include. Ar.b P.L.tin..
2i
^■5-
'2ss:
5:: ""^285
5i
gj
.^ooosoioosu^ 10^
'gs:
=1! I
^1
i
if
II
30
I^MICIIAIITS AiniTTED UKDE* THS ICT OF SEITStBEIt 11, 19S7
BV CLASS Of ADMISSION AND COUmRY OR BBCION OP BIRTH:
1, 1957 - JUNE 30, 1965
■s.
i^
1.
Adju.ted atatua
1
■s
= J
II
»?:
y
p 0
o
i
c i
1"
CountrT or r.glon
Nu.ber
•|
?
U^
'!
£SI
'X
5i
«2
s t
\'ii
t .
o( birth
■2
?
Hs
- 1-
t-
1
1 J
i
"1
u
s
f j =
:s
tlt
: ^
:i
s =
"!'
'i 1.
1^
2_
o " 3
St-
els
ii-
ih
h
i:
c '
s *
S5S
11
• 3
!s:
' "
• - ;
■2 S
u %
• u •
I-
Ji
h
Ml
lU
iU
VJ
U"x
%-z
u
ii
St
m
13
•/< - c
="- ~
o "-
All countrl..
b2.132
7.169
3.100
272
2.641
2.949
3.959
21.063
2.430
1.564
14.317
875
U21
387
185
Eutop.
44.518
2.246
1.815
64
1.7B0
2.069
3.081
20.041
2.424
1.028
9.136
306
372
130
26
Atialrla
b?3
99
15
22
10
25
32
162
2
232
Balflua
Ciaclwalovakla
196
.
1
21
10
74
22
21
.
32
.
9
4
2
Danaark
32
96
18
117
13
:
3
12
jl
36
3'
I
\
:
Canaanv
8«7
379
32
84
89
27
Cr.aca
3,634
177
5
74
268
1
122
86
15
I
Hungary
5,729
3
263
307
2
4.857
Ir.la.d
.
-
.
.
4
_
Italy
22,076
188
1,252
19
1.082
1.398
841
17,042
-
125
117
7
2
Natlierlanda
1,091
34
3
*
I
2
5
'I
16
1,009
'I
:
\
\
\
Poland
1,978
138
48
.
468
325
6
621
I
1,
2
5
321
27
Duaanla
832
11
45
169
52
Spain
105
50
53
105
10
6
41
16
\
S..dan
2
I
S«ltiarland
90
11
35
11
3
'l
8
'l
.
2
Turkey ( Europ. and Aala)
946
12
8
14
150
134
28
193
3
Ill
31
11
United Klngdo.
1
5
16
U.S.S R (Europe and Aala)
438
1
159
42
103
108
.
2
.
.
Tugoalavla
3,509
48
16
5
35
39
117
304
1,060
I,
1,
Othar Europe
1,055
"
19
16
141
187
134
1
'509
<•
'
-
-
Aala .
14.633
4.862
194
550
^gO
^10
3.767
^
757
200
148
Chin. 1/
4.030
70
97
205
101
2,398
^
306
84
101
Hong Kong
325
12
10
2
11
457
313
5
12
5
2
72
9
6 ,
31
5
2
10
Iran
179
J7
16
3
3
46
4
5
Iraq
lara.l
101
509
6
^
,,
15
32
5
113
195
30
10
Japan
2,077
1,148
81
10
73
292
51
Jordan 11
473
11
163
259
1
3
1
I
3,929
3,258
189
32
16
J5
16
94
2
2
'J
Halayaia
52
3
3
-
6
4
.
1
13
3
56
14
127
43
I
Ryukyu la land.
2
30
Syrian Arab Republic
146
2
1
14
22
8
20
72
2
I
Other Aala
208
14
1'
3
16
16
16
41
I
14
'
10
North Aaerlca
17
146
108
126
281
.
20
.
24
11
7
Canada
39
2
.
T
8
Cub.
2
14
1
Doalnlcan Republic
1
_
I
I
_
Haiti
Jnalc.
546
115
7
95
64
89
156
I
5
14
\
Other Veat Indie.
200
27
73
1
1
El Salvador
I
2
_
Pan...
1
Oth.r Centr.l Aaierle.
24
3
I
1
20
_
Other North AiMrlc.
40
-
3
2
9
5
-
15
.
.
_
South A-erlc.
n
,
9
4
^
2
4
2
3
Argentln.
5
1
Bra.ll
1
Chile
2
I
I
z
_
1
1
_
Peru
-
-
-
I
1
I
Oth""south Aaerlca
44
I
'.
10
I
I
15
2
\
1
Africa
1.794
23
40
2
1.379
^
43
it,l"c'
34
12
5
i
;;
Nigeria
.
_
-
1
.
.
.
_
-
South Africa
25
2
2
12
1
Unltad Arab Republic (Egypt)
1,647
6
88
25
22
1
1,368
1
16
Other Africa
81
5
1
-
6
9
8
28
1
11
I
7
3
Oca.nl.
14
I
41
2S
2
_
^
23
Auatralla
176
59
39
Ne> Zealand
9
I
.
I
3
2
_
I
.
.
.
3
Pacific lalanda (U S ad. )
5
Other Oceania
13
-
-
1
4
-
-
8
-
-
-
Other countrlea
29
6
20
-
-
1
1
I
aouajajajj
P-te JO
AjBTOTjauag
•-H^HOONr-ooJr^ (f)
-H ^ O On r- O
^ •.J ^ S -H
aouajajajd
pus JO
AjEioTjaueo
oooo^iojr-tiD^r^ in
•H t~- CN CM -H n
o \D r-j vo o I
in n o\ CO 00 r) ■
^ rH ii-
Ov CO CM
ro c -H t-i < ui
c -H nj a <
c o (/) +J a p c
o o ojfg naj:^ >^>^+j
Ul < h
•OH) o
u) o ro 03 r; ■-' 2
m t3 O T3 (B
n XI as c 0) ■*-> a>
x: n e -H x: c x;
(0 rt) ra n 4J 0) +J
CQ DQ ^ (-• O CJ O
eouaaajajj
P^e JO
AieTDjjauee
cMi-fi--r~cO'a-cooo^oo
.-ico.-ir-CNjif> .--.
iD n in
--< r- o n -Ji- CO (
o o r- c^ in
CO in CO CN
vo in t*^ in in I
aouajajajj
PU2 JO
AjBTOTjauag
c^ --H o in c> '
13
cMt~-rHoov'<rr~^ooi
incMCMCMcococNit-r-'
in vo ^ .-H oj CO
o ■* M- vo in
^ t^ o ■* -a-
loslovakia
:e
ry
f
a
lania
id
igal
lia
1
»y (Europe and Asia)
lavia
- Europe
JS
Kong
lesia
g>^ > ^ -p
3 n) c a c c <u (
> ^ -p (D -p g ■
•p +J .-» ^ h e
gJh34Jn)-Hm003CL3
rap CO c (
C IH cr>-H o C CJ- (
•H d c -o -D ro ra I
x: S o c c H n I
32
TABLE 6F. IW.IIGfiAMTS ADMITTbD UNDEIi THE ACT OF OCTOBER 24,
(p. L. 87-885) BY COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH:
OCTOBER 24, 1962 - JUNE 30, 1965
Country or region
of birth
.^^ £
•H £ C
AH countries -
Europe
Belgium
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Italy
Malta
Poland
Portugal
Rumania
Spain
Switzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia) ....
United Kingdom
Yugos lavia
Other Europe
Asia ,.
China 1/
Cyprus
Hong Kong
India
Indones ia
Iran
Iraq
Israel
Japan
Jordan 2j
Korea
Lebanon
Malaysia
Pakistan
Philippines
Syrian Arab Republic
Other As ia
North America
Canada
Barbados
Jamaica
Trinidad and Tobago
Other West Indies
Central America
Other North America
South America
Africa
South Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Oceania
Australia
Other Oceania
12.585
11
27
17
1,788
21
7,448
28
62
1,852
106
424
11
586
38
128
6.56]l
827
27
124
229
518
112
65
1,035
54
49
506
102
22
9
200
19
270
2
3
1,182
1
36
29
72
230
20
308
27
19
27
472
17
20
J06_
1,368
2
1,040
3
72
295
11
27
32
36
382
Includes Formosa.
Includes Arab Palestine.
33
^Mumbe
issued and quota Irnmlgrants admittftd will not
rlly agree. Differences
itmigTants who are admit-
issued, or by adjustments
Quota in
Quot. ar.a
Annual
quota i/
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
All quota arus
149.697
?2.7?S
89.729
Albania
93
93
Austria
1.405
1,330
1,274
1,450
1,271
1.392
Belgium
1,297
1.182
1,076
1,052
1.022
1.015
Bulgaria
100
82
84
100
96
Czechoslovakia
2,859
2,236
1,946
2,098
1.823
1,965
Dennsrk
1,175
1,066
1,124
1,203
1.075
1,129
115
110
116
96
129
85
Finland
566
536
494
554
540
France
3,069
2,892
2,930
2,987
2,876
3.011
25,814
24,273
22,911
26,533
23,997
21,621
Great Britain and Northern Ireland
65,361
25,100
23,447
28.291
31,759
29.923
Greece
3oe
321
339
308
308
233
Hungary
825
914
854
813
100
105
106
112
95
Ireland Uiri)
17,756
6,273
5,364
6,054
6,134
5,256
Italy
5,666
5,648
5,405
5,560
5,724
5,363
Latvia
235
234
217
250
191
247
Lithuania
384
383
338
396
395
Luxembourg
100
62
63
88
83
96
Netherlands
3,136
2,969
3,073
3.016
2,828
3,132
2,364
2,2C8
1,944
2,071
2,219
2,237
Poland
6,488
6.891
5,435
7,460
6,434
6,238
Portugal
438
425
426
445
434
428
Runanla
289
297
273
311
289
294
San Marino
100
96
96
105
100
100
Spain
250
204
161
220
272
251
Sweden
3,295
1,656
1,685
2,019
2,160
2,415
S.ltzerland
1.698
1,510
1,594
1,673
1,681
1,716
Turkey
225
220
195
242
182
171
U. S S R
2,697
2,536
2,765
2,616
2,564
2,707
Yugoslavia
942
932
888
915
969
926
500
74
85
83
109
146
Asia
2.014
2 290
.1.292
Ai ia-Pacific
100
88
98
80
93
Burma
99
93
71
122
92
Ceylon
100
52
76
92
90
84
China
100
78
99
90
93
Chinese persons
105
117
84
82
47
708i/
Cyprus
100
94
94
98
102
100
India
100
92
111
100
99
Indonesia
200
72
107
96
127
200
Iran (Persia)
100
99
115
100
100
101
Iraq
100
92
112
95
105
91
100
99
100
102
100
101
Japan
185
128
191
195
177
181
Jordan and Arab Palestine
2ro
215
181
209
206
196
Korea
100
103
109
100
94
HI
Lebanon
100
102
91
103
100
100
Pakistan
100
88
98
87
88
Philippines
100
58
57
50
95
Thailand
100
107
100
Viet-Nam
100
80
83
94
92
97
100
100
99
75
Other Asia
1,400
69
149
192
242
487
Africa
4.274
857
846
"
1.332
Algeria V
574
*'22r
Ethiopia
100
69
71
101
97
Ghana
100
35
68
86
101
89
Libya
100
73
107
101
80
Morocco
100
100
101
92
105
96
South Africa
100
120
102
98
102
93
Tunisia
100
83
United Arab Hepublic (Egypt)
100
119
74
116
100
101
Other Africa
3,000
258
481
Oceania
700
North America
212
.94
Jamaica 5/
iro
90
Trinidad and Tobago 2/
100
-
-
86
102
100
jy The annual quota
In 1965 the
Quotas established
Adjustments chargeab
President's Proclamation No. 3570 of January 7, 1964.
President's Proclamation No. 3503 of October 23, 1962. Figi
ions charged to British subquotas July 1 - October 22, 1962.
QUOTA PREFERENCES:
Total
■Blftrants
All quota areas . . . .
Albania
»«lg«u«
Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
Dannark
Estonia
Finland
Ceniany
Great Britain and
Northern Ireland ....
Hungary
Iceland
Ireland (Blre)
Italy
Utvla
Lithuania
Netherlands
Poland
Portugal
Runanla
San Marino
Spain
Svltzerland
Turkey
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Aala
Asia-Faclflc
Burma
China
Chinese persons
Cyprus
India
Iran (Persia)
Israel
Jordan and Arab Palestii
Korea
Pakistan
Philippines
Thailand
Viet.Naai
YeMH
Other Aaia
Africa
Algeria
Ethiopia
Ghana
Libya
Morocco
South Africa
Tunisia
United Arab Republic
(Egypt)
Other Africa
Oceania
North Anerica
Jasalca
Trinidad and Tobago . . .
1/ Figures include adjua
See Table 6B.
2/ Includes A2 foreign g
J/ Includes 667 Section
Adjustaents chargeable
Susper
:lals adjusted under S
of deportation cases*
' future year
t of Septa
s included
I, 1957.
year of adjustnent.
TAB.Ee.
'year ended JUNE 30. 1965
MAJOR OCCUPATION CROUP:
Country or region
Number
admitted
.1 i
1^
HI
1
III
lis
sit
HI
I c
Is
• 0
h
J.
ill
|2
iliil
All countrl..
5.177
E"rop.
114.329
12.941
1.325
2.665
12.554
2.606
9.318
6.152
2.420
5.745
1.193
2.887
54.523
l!o05
24[o45
3,002
1.574
lo!«21
3.0B5
2.256
2)005
2)200
'905
i!b53
159
307
2.0E
256
406
473
540
293
138
"234
222
15
221
10
653
54
15
3
58
34
76
54
156
46
146
79
202
475
3,506
67
577
129
349
71
365
30
34
90
167
160
1,810
187
132
107
120
694
51^
40
'151
52
28
40
32
16
162
83
'26I
407
173
1,176
43
25
182
37
608
314
12
861
2,145
l!698
1,437
5,994
'.,456
1,190
1,255
602
5 39
11,587
'763
De''mi''k'° * "
c:™:/::::::;:::::::;:::
u""'
TrT.'Z
^*
P°1 'd
Portugal
sTln °
""'" ■ ■ ■ ■
Turkey (Europe and A. la) .
U.S.S.K. (Lrop. and A.I.)
uther Europe
China y
i:o5?
712
804
882
3.180
702
2. 165
3.130
2Sl
145
312
27
2
307
15
32
24
27
32
37
57
31
5
59
3(1
53
287
21
20
24
47 3
15
-
2
2
2
64
2,372
247
113
557
"359
146
121
ong oog
Iran
ir«q
■"pan
Jordan i/
1^°"*
Halavila
. . '''j"" ■
Syrian Arab Republic
»ortb Africa
Canada
37|9b9
19,760
31609
2!873
2!355
l!933
427
30.962
2,406
113
60
106
923
107
3.979
1.3h2
305
251
37?
15
38
'671
726
'l29
190
24,
118
83
23
2)431
24
21
20,539
29.480
4:629
'955
753
'731
^*'"
Dominican Republic
j'lJ^j^^
Other Ue.t Indle.
Bl Salvador
Hondurat'
Other Central America ....
South An«rlca
6,124
B73
370
360
136
3
15
151
739
237
12
145
50
4114
k
it
i:
'I
56
15
''•Hi'
1 ; 1 20
Colombia
Ecuador
Other i,outh America
280
372
23
30
43
I
,^i
M
10
M
i
i
,3
I
' 1"-
60
465
932
MOTOCCO
Nl.erla
United Arab Rep. (Egypt) .
' " ' '
— 4?r
309
ill
54
i
2
32
3
-
-'
'^
'^
i
137
Pacific l.l.ndl (U.S. .dm.)
1/ includa. For-o...
J, Inclu
al.atine
3
6
TABLt 8A. BENEFIClftKlES OF FIKST PREfCRHNCt
admitted
orcfcrcnc. vis
of first
other
Total
.24. 1962 2/
Admis,ions
149
278
182
'l82
468
120
103
215
276
342
2,012
112
154
140
2,552
4,352
207
1,181
107
2
14
18
184
22
2
202
37
13
88
3
2
2
1
3
1
19
7
8
52
18
8
I
1
13
1
1
Actors and actre....
I49
178
685
3,105
175
259
180
Dietitian, and nutritionists
Engineer! ...! ''.".[. .1 .'. .".]"]]" .]...". .1" '..'... .
4,063
130
103
100
35
1,810
111
273
Reli°ioS!"orke
53
2,468
4,167
Sports instructors and officials
1,113
1,831
Managers, officials, and proprietors, e«ept farm
Buyers and shippers, farm products
83
6,381
55
12.
3
1
94
34
*nc"! '^Irtf jll°«!"'a';Ki''on"neer; ' ' ;h;
Bank ttllek". T". ". !.?.... !?*.'!'. !. °"]". '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
145
616
1,064
24
54
577
•5,753
09
71
9,266
]
':
Collectors bill and account
529
Insurance adjusters, examiners, and investigators
53
Mes-engers Tnd office' boy's
.ales .orkers
Advertising agents and salesmen
17.510
1
825
110
-_
I
154
"a lesmeraL'^Ile! clerks°'""her' ! 1 !! !!!.'.'!! i !! i!! ii! i ! i! !
4,707
Blacksmith's
464
342
1,817
1
1
':
:
449
Bookbinders
81
Compositors and typesetters
See footnotes at ,nd of table.'"" ^
43
37
I OTHLR LmidlMI^
Excavating, grading, and road nvichlnery
oper
tors ..
Js.sleri, -atchnakers, gold.mithi, and
Linemen and .srvitemen, telegraph, tele
;i,or.:
.miths.
Pattern and model makers, except paper
PUsterr""'' "^ ''"'°'"'''''"*
Packers and wrappers ,
Painters, except construction
Photographic process workers .
Janltors'^nd sextons ....'...'"T
private household.
Practical nurses
Service .orkers, except private h
ousehold, other ...
Carpenters' helpers, except loggi
"5 and mining
Gardeners, except fan,, and groun
"'"'epers
Housewives, children, and others an
d those with no
Retired
38
Austria
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
France
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Poland
Portuga 1
Rumania
Spain
Switzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
United Kingdom
U. ii. S.R. (Europe and Asia) ..
Asia
China 1/
Hong. Kong
India
Indones la
Japan
Jordan 2/
Korea
Lebanon
Malaysia
Philippines
Ryukyu Islands
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
North America
Mexico
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Jamaica
Other West Indies
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guaterula
Honduras
Panama
Other Central America
Other North America
South America
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Peru
Venezuela
Other South Anerlca
Africa
Algeria
Nigeria '.'.'.'.....'..'.
South Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Oceania
Australia
Nev< Zealand
Pacific Islands (U. S. adiii. )
Other Oceania
Other countries
V Includes Fonnosa.
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
24,045
7,261
1,449
1,574
763
5,463
2,153
10,321
5,352
2,256
862
8,465
4,024
2,005
1,045
10,103
1,510
38,327
18,760
37, %9
16,082
19,760
9,486
9,504
4,290
3,609
1,763
1,837
867
2,873
1,392
2,911
1,128
Country or region
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Finland
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Nether
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Rumania
Spain
Saitzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia) ....
United Kingdom
U. S. S.R. (Europe and Asia) ..
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
China l/
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Iraq
J^P^n-'v"'"'"'""""-"
Jordan 2/
Lebanon
Philippines
Ryukyu Islands
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
Cube
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Other West Indies
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Other Central America
Other North America
South America
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Peru ..^V///.'.. '..'..'.. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Venezuela
Other South America
Africa
Algeria
South Africa
Nigeria
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Australia !!!!!!!!'.
Ne» Zealand
Pacific Islands (U. S. adm. )
Other Oceania
Other <
2,595
16,784
1,553
811
3,310
5,469
1,692
1,776
1,176
17,255
1/ Includes Formosa.
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
40
TABLE 10, IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED, BY SEX AND AGE:
YEARS ENDED JUNK 30, 1956 - 1965
Under 5 years
5-9 years
10-14 years
15 years ,
16-17 years
18-19 years
20-24 years
25-29 years
30-34 years
35-39 years
40-44 years
45-49 years
50-54 years
55-59 years
60-64 years
65-69 years
70-74 years
75-79 years
BO years and over
Mot reported
Males
Under 5 years
5-9 years
10-14 years
15 years
16-17 years
18-19 years
20-2A years
25-29 years
30-34 years
35-39 years
40-44 years
45-49 years
50-54 years
55-59 years
60-64 years
65-69 years
70-74 years
75-79 years
80 years and over
Hot reported
Fenales
Under 5 years
5-9 years
10-14 years
15 years
16-17 years
18-19 years
20-24 years
25-29 years
30-34 years
35-39 years
40-44 years
45-49 years
50-54 years
S5-59 years
60-64 years
65-69 years
70-74 years
75-79 yaars
80 years and over
Not reported
i^m^m
264,983
208,070
171,112
33,709
92,008
155,816
506,
429,862
302,783
205,913
145,118
114,759
88,462
63,826
42,309
26,224
14,609
7,330
3,852
460
135,501
105,096
86,331
16,557
40,291
54,070
179.606
199,244
147,819
102,532
71,772
54,912
39,321
26,750
16,966
10,518
5,643
2,819
1,465
210
1.580.739
infill
27,748
24,377
18.496
3,808
10,021
15,908
51,434
48,635
37,454
22,945
20,373
15.681
10,349
6,641
3,594
2.073
1.110
593
326
59
156.410
14,087
12,419
9,323
1.847
4,581
6.204
20,537
23,783
19,883
12,581
11,311
8.523
5.306
3.035
1.433
813
407
209
99
29
165. ?15
13,661
11,958
9,173
1,961
5,440
9,704
30,897
24,852
17,571
10,364
9.062
7,158
5,043
3,606
2.161
1,260
703
384
227
30
326.867
30,7
26,554
19,224
3,646
9,668
15,339
51.358
50.036
38.464
24.070
18,729
14,049
9,675
6,748
3,934
2,301
1,206
618
363
169
155.20'
15,766
13,452
9,898
1.764
4.247
5.953
20.114
23.986
19.637
12.652
9.745
7.166
4.561
2.917
1,579
892
445
214
130
83
121.666
14,950
13,102
9,326
1,882
5,421
9,386
31.244
26.050
18,827
11,418
8.984
6.883
5,114
3,831
2,355
1,409
761
404
233
iSMM
23,148
18,727
15,447
2,802
7,899
13,385
43,035
39,674
27.539
18.216
12,492
10,248
7,473
5.455
3.521
2,040
1,208
582
286
88
109.121
11,967
9,488
7,694
1,304
3,190
4,294
13,782
17,493
12,841
8,840
5,836
4.545
3.076
2.050
1,268
737
390
176
105
36
.44.144
11,172
9.239
7.753
1.498
4.709
9.091
29,253
22,181
14,698
9,376
6,656
5,703
4,397
3.405
2,253
1,303
818
406
181
52
260.686
22,516
17,760
15,786
2,764
7,858
14,204
46,118
38,690
27,072
19,272
12,152
11.417
8.733
6.489
4.501
2.767
i.451
731
349
56
114J167.
11.511
8,960
7,975
1.363
3,237
4,739
15,999
17,306
12,487
9,199
5,721
5,346
3,784
2,752
1,772
1,168
579
317
129
23
146.319
11,005
8,800
7,811
1,401
4,621
9,465
30,119
21,384
14,585
10,073
6,431
6,071
4,949
3,737
2,729
1,599
872
414
220
33
^Is^
24,098
17,523
15,386
2,888
8,255
14,847
47,674
39,543
27,748
19,958
12,059
11,310
8,395
6,256
4,316
2,752
1,359
680
321
116.687
12,299
8,570
7,731
1,493
3,565
4,879
15,836
17,788
12,919
9,969
5,827
5,369
3,762
2,646
1,801
1,187
592
294
146
14
271.344
26,204
18,924
16,434
2,982
8,452
14,996
47,984
39,558
27,274
19,873
12,744
11,082
8,611
6,151
4,240
2,867
1,729
834
394
121.380
13,203
9,604
8,295
1,446
3,537
5.171
16.618
18.349
13.063
9.802
6.247
5.326
3.865
2,652
1,756
1,218
732
322
168
283.763
25,494
19,076
16,544
3,417
8,835
15.363
51,487
42,733
29,421
20,973
13,652
10,905
8,808
6,600
4,617
2,924
1,577
842
468
27
131.575
13,126
9,735
8,313
1,683
3,888
5,380
19,541
21,288
15,146
10,877
6,854
5,111
3,810
2,715
1,862
1.151
580
343
164
8
152.188
12.368
9.341
8.231
1.734
4,947
9,983
31.946
21.445
14,275
10,096
6,798
5,794
4,998
3,885
2,755
1.773
997
499
304
19
306.260
28,991
21,621
18,006
3,892
10,125
17,518
55,935
45,321
31.669
21.924
15,014
10,815
9,005
6,458
4,552
2,746
1,499
780
382
7
139.297
14,882
10,876
8,945
1,919
4,570
6,016
20,199
21,542
15,981
11,028
7,511
5.154
4.021
2,700
1,814
1,099
576
313
144
7
t^6.?fe3
14,109
10,745
9,061
1,973
5,555
11,502
35,736
23.779
15.688
10.896
7.503
5,661
4,984
3,758
2,738
1,647
923
467
238
TABLE lOA. IMMIGRANTS ADWIITTED, BY SEX, IMRITAL STATUS, AGE, AND MAJOR
OCCUPATION GROUP: YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1961 - 1965
Sex, narital status,
age, and
occupation
1964
Number admitted
Sex and marital status:
Ma les
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Unknown
Females
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Unknown
Males per 1,000 females
Median age (years):
Both sexes
Ma les
Females • . . •
Major occupation group:
Professional, technical, and kindred workers.
Farmers and farm managers
Managers, officials, and proprietors,
except farm
Clerical, sales, and kindred workers
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers
Operatives and kindred workers
Private household workers
SejTvice workers, except private household ...
Farm laborers and foremen
Laborers, except farm and mine
Housewives, children, and others with no
occupation
Housewives
Retired persons
Students
Children under 14 years of age
Unknown or not reported
?71,?44
283.763
306. g60
292.248
1^1.380
131,575
139,^97
126.^14
68,253
51,261
984
815
67
149.964
73,264
56,309
1,037
915
50
152.188
79,662
57,703
965
912
55
1^6.96?
70,489
71,455
5,401
2,565
54
809
25.0
25.8
24.5
21,455
3,002
5,363
25,198
17,679
13,288
8,811
8,399
4,799
15,694
135.704
73,318
70,047
6,140
2,626
57
865
25.2
26.0
24.6
23,710
1,589
5,554
26,304
17,172
12,976
9,690
9,414
10,801
17,614
136.7^^
80,747
77,704
5,818
2,646
48
834
23.7
24.5
23.3
27,930
1,776
5,986
28,094
18,158
14,286
9,522
9,392
9,463
16,062
1^^.470
73,264
51,161
866
860
63
166.034
80,086
77,642
5,584
2,703
19
760
23.4
23.8
23.3
28,756
1,732
6,822
30,015
17,568
14,243
8,451
10,396
3,988
9,127
151.076
59,245
1,722
15,923
58,814
11,952
58,153
1,885
19,410
57,304
12,187
63,832
1,903
22,889
63,846
13,121
62,192
2,146
24,226
62,512
10,074
42
ALIENS AND CITIZENS AD:,;iTTED AND DEPARTED:
YEAliS ENDED JUNE 30, 1900 - 1965
ALIENS ADMITTED
ALIENS
DEPARTED 2/
U. S. CITIZENS 2/
Period
Immi-
NonimiiU-
qrant J,/
Arrive.;!
Departed
1908 - 1965
17.948.507
22.669.910
37.805,748
1908-1910 3/
2.576.226
490.741
1.495.638
660.811
342.600
1.376.271
3.988.157
1.938.508
2.517.889
878,587
838,172
1,197,892
1,218,480
326,700
298,826
295,403
110,618
141,132
430,001
151,713
178,983
229,335
184,601
107,544
67,922
67,474
101,235
95,889
191,575
1.774.881
518,215
615,292
611,924
633,805
384,174
240,807
146,379
193,268
216,231
428,062
2.694.778
269,128
280,801
286,604
286,586
239,579
121,930
127,420
72,867
96,420
157,173
3.522.713
349,472
1019
353 390
1915
172,371
110,733
126,011
1Q17
275,837
1920
194,147
3.519.519
1921
1922
805,228
309,556
522,919
706,396
294,314
304,488
335,175
307,255
279,678
241,700
528.431
172,935
122,949
150,487
172,406
164,121
191,618
202,826
193,376
199,649
204,514
1.574.071
426,031
345,384
200,586
216,745
225,490
227,755
253,508
274,356
252,498
277,425
2.196.650
222,712
243,563
308,471
301,281
339,239
370,757
378,520
430,955
449,955
477,260
271,560
309,477
1925
324 323
369,788
429,575
1928
1931-1940
3.357.936
97,139
35,576
23,068
29,470
34,956
36,329
50,244
67,895
82,998
70,756
1.035.039
183,540
139,295
127,660
134,434
144,765
154,570
181,640
184,802
185,333
138,032
2.461.359
290,916
287,657
243,802
177,172
189,050
193,284
224,582
222,614
201,409
166,164
2.262.293
439,897
339,262
305,001
273,257
282,515
318,273
386,872
406,999
354,438
258,918
3.223.233
1932
380,837
1934
1935
262,091
272 400
1937
390 196
1938 . ....
397 875
1941-1950
2.880.414
1941
51,776
28,781
23,725
28,551
38,119
108,721
147,292
170,570
188,317
249,187
2.515.479
100,008
82,457
81,117
113,641
164,247
203,469
366,305
476,006
447,272
426,837
7.113.023
88,477
74,552
58,722
84,409
93,362
204,353
323,422
448,218
430,089
456,689
6.682.387
175,935
118,454
105,729
108,444
175,568
274,543
437,690
542,932
620,371
663,567
12. 531.985
168,961
113,216
62,403
1944
103,019
230,578
451,845
478,988
552,361
655,518
12.305.984
1946
1947
1948
1950
1951-1960
205,717
265,520
170,434
208,177
237,790
321,625
326,867
253,265
260,686
265,398
271,344
283,763
306,260
292,248
296,697
465,106
516,082
485,714
566,613
620,946
686,259
758,858
847,764
1,024,945
1,140,736
1,220,315
1,331,383
1,507,091
1,744,808
2,075,967
472,901
509,497
544,502
599,161
665,800
715,200
574,608
710,428
885,913
1,004,377
1,093,937
1,158,960
1,266,843
1,430,736
1,734,939
760,486
807,225
930,874
1,021,327
1,171,612
1,281,110
1,365,075
1,469,262
1,804,435
1,920,582
2,043,416
2,199,326
2,433,463
2,786,907
3,099,951
667,126
814,289
925,861
971,025
1,096,146
1,272,516
1,402,107
1 483 915
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1958 ... ... .
1959
1960
1,739,046
1,934,953
1,969,119
2,159,857
2,421,348
2,709,196
3,084,921
1962
1963
1964
i/ Excludes border crossers, crewmen, Mexican agricultural laborers admitted under the
Act of October 31, 1949 and aliens admitted on documentary waivers.
2/ Prior to 1957, includes emigrant and nonemigrant aliens departed; thereafter
includes aliens departed by sea and air, except direct departures to Canada.
3/ Departures of U. S. citizens first recorded in 1910.
TABLE 12. IMIJIIGRAMTS ADMITTED,
BY STATE OF lOTENDED FOTURE PERMANErfT RESIDEtCE I
YEARi. ENDED JUNE 30, 1956-1965
otate of intended
future permanent
All States ....
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania ,
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
U. S. terr. and posi
Guam
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands ...
All other
260^
2,564
33,486
3,741
622,146
12,797
16,034
4,194
174,186
25,397
9,877
27,909
116,283
91,604
20,125
3,934
19,535
5,188
6,551
5,375
8,732
146,835
15,148
663,148
12,048
3,826
75,756
9,164
16,921
87,570
12,788
20,146
40,609
5,896
27,475
2,182
3,547
20,136
3,289
2,428
469
50,447
16,017
2,174
70,700
1,826
7,027
512
2,010
15,287
2,718
367
2,658
378
51,201
4,121
621
2,837
822
249
2,315
471
49,673
3,129
380
61,325
13,611
1,105
60,134
1,179
3,473
299
64,205
2,336
12,091
7,328
1,852
1,369
2,344
11,578
6,371
1,614
347
13,367
2,031
62,311
7,535
1,361
17,345
1,052
1,792
5,944
416
2,495
429
16,020
2,053
840
1,784
1,487
2,831
13,571
6,895
1,756
433
14,099
2,012
70,275
1,335
415
5,504
964
1,590
7,463
1,249
599
16,514
1,167
I»»IIGRANTS ACMITTEO, BY SPEC
STATE OF INTENDED FUTURE
YEAR ENDED JUNE :
SUt« of intindad
All
U it d
Denn-k
Philip,
plnel
Yugo-
slavia
All
future p«nMn«nt
coun
Mexico
Kingdoa
CerMny
Cuba
Italy
Poland
Norway
Ireland
China
Japan
Greece
U.S.S.R.
ot er
ntttftPt*
S""'"
1/
All St.t..
6.051
5.463
4.057
3.180
3.130
3.002
2.818
1.653
101
10
24
1
181
AU.U
363
212
5
18
31
3
-
2
20
3
1
4
3
.
56
3.B66
582
2.348
171
177
10
14
19
21
384
Arkeniai
309
25
16
37
95
6
2
3
_
7
12
7
;
2
1
93
CUfornl.
19.562
3,770
933
427
664
1,597
99 3
1,210
19B
372
383
19,446
Colomdo
1.880
411
121
146
349
74
24
37
85
,3
18
41
16
23
14
,
497
Conn.ctlcut
6,867
1.598
24
1.114
455
115
537
702
1B5
186
31
23
17
43
41
1.719
D.l.w.r.
48B
55
2
111
52
32
28
20
12
5
1
1
133
DUtrlct of Coluabl.
128
30
449
287
168
14
68
50
52
17
16
3f
1,528
Florid.
l5!o77
1.564
773
632
6,937
'I
70
78
33
72
34
25
37
4.506
G«orgH
1.538
122
16
197
452
137
10
7
,7
18
11
3B
23
20
1
2
467
(U».U
1.721
312
8
76
70
2
2
f,
1
92
261
1
.
1
441
Id.ho
373
130
36
41
42
2
7
1
1
83
llUnol.
15.587
994
2.656
1.142
1,458
629
875
1.903
307
423
137
107
70
353
372
85
4,076
IndliM
2.095
283
243
258
331
84
38
79
39
17
19
55
15
8
516
Io<M
822
141
19
lis
150
29
10
12
32
5
15
18
g
10
J
J
246
IUnl>.
896
108
84
235
34
13
30
10
IC
13
J
233
>C«ntucky
82'.
78
10
98
40
12
9
7
10
31
5
4
5
200
Uul.l.n.
2,221
93
57
134
213
161
19
7
26
9
30
23
12
5
2
1,414
H>ln.
1,491
1.141
'
117
"
7
10
2
6
9
1
12
5
5
95
tUryland
3.A48
361
22
651
512
183
95
83
95
73
52
51
42
46
J
13
1,161
11,455
3.367
»
1.496
670
342
593
474
249
717
152
53
25
221
33
90
2.940
7,975
2.477
250
1.104
939
132
258
355
110
77
54
57
48
98
1,869
Hlnti«soCa
1,733
466
25
204
257
32
11
29
141
31
40
32
15
e
Kl..l..lppl
12
3
35
88
14
5
6
18
13
5
7
-
-
108
K».,ourt
1,968
270
100
282
386
84
56
26
30
53
13
31
20
34
14
12
557
Hon tana
542
218
13
45
55
70
1
10
5
10
<
1
1
75
580
69
40
84
84
42
21
12
20
3
12
16
4
5
2
157
Nevada
754
108
106
77
58
8
6
9
7
17
14
4
2
153
««. Ha^.hlr.
1,142
788
5
76
64
8
10
8
13
12
5
11
2
26
1
113
New Jeriay
15.096
731
54
1,654
1,267
2,403
1,203
1.121
372
360
73
67
33
180
388
150
5,040
Ne« Mexico
1,367
73
868
89
88
3
6
29
11
156
Nev York
69,011
3.387
332
5,280
4,000
4,256
4.857
2.097
1.484
2.054
177
102
1,051
776
697
37,535
North Carolina
1.431
159
17
234
401
42
12
15
17
4
55
28
5
North Dakota
344
168
3
41
52
6
3
-
'
2
5
10
1
3
1
42
Ohio
5.444
776
96
781
838
146
269
29 5
88
102
60
71
41
114
305
37
1.425
Oklahoaa
876
94
43
84
258
32
6
2
19
3
3
32
10
4
284
Oregon
2.040
652
59
205
213
32
14
15
82
21
141
19
10
9
66
44S
Pann.TN.nl.
6.976
38
1,153
995
239
731
308
131
184
47
102
56
58
2.146
Rhode laland
1.159
189
159
80
102
27
28
12
6
10
7
1
46R
South Carolina
557
50
4
110
10
3
10
4
3
23
7
22
J
.
144
South Dakota
167
24
1
27
32
4
_
13
I
9
2
_
.
42
Tenn.etee
657
65
7
102
37
2
3
9
14
40
10
1
192
Ie<at
14.674
450
10.118
545
1,048
54
85
53
82
129
38
37
14
1.680
Ut.h
1.207
311
48
240
129
-
2
63
5
"
25
333
Ver-ont
615
351
3
75
52
5
4
7
„
7
I
4
3
2
87
Virginia
2.654
240
26
522
494
191
29
12
69
39
36
60
45
30
6
11
844
Waahlngton
3.722
1.247
HI
415
537
66
33
23
207
84
100
20
24
7
7J6
'eat Virginia
443
20
3
50
1?3
14
14
8
8
6
4
20
7
6
1
124
ilUcon.ln
2.190
287
89
236
411
75
52
130
77
20
30
31
13
21
74
12
632
'yo.lng
204
43
47
31
24
2
1
1
3
3
'
5
'
-
-
34
U.S. terr and poaa
Cue.
640
1
.
_
4
1
.
10
13
457
154
Puerto Rico
4.767
48
40
36
82
1,448
12
2
17
1
3
3
2
1
6
3.065
Virgin l.l.nda
505
14
5
21
9
-
-
2
-
"
-
-
454
Ml Other
2.321
2.093
8
111
32
-
'
5
4
3
'
2
2
3
-
52
I of 2,500 - 99,999.
Total
Rural
Cltlesi Total
Calif., Anaheim
Glendale
Long Beach ....
Los Angeles ...
Oakland
Sacramento ....
San Dlogo
San Francisco .
San Jose
Santa Ana
Colo. , Denver
Conn. , Bridgeport
Hartford
D. C. , Washington
Fla., Jacksonville ..
St. Petersburg
Ga. , Atlanta
Hawaii, Honolulu ...;..
111. , Chicago
Ind. , Indianapolis ..
La., New Orleans ...
Hd. , Baltimore
Mass., Boston
Cambridge
New Bedford ...
Springfield ...
Detroit
Grand Rapids ..
St. Paul
Mo. , Kansas City ...
St. Louis
Nebr. , Qnaha
N. J., Elizabeth
Jersey City ...
Peterson
N. M. , Albu(;rierque . . .
N. Y. , Albany
Buffalo
New York
Rochester
Olio, Akron
Cincinnati ....
Cleveland
Coluihbus
Toledo
Oreg. , Portland
Pa., Philadelphia ..
Pittsburgh ....
R. I., Providence ....
Tex. , Corpus Chrlstl
Dallas
El Paso
Fort Worth
San Antonio ...
Utah, Salt Lake City
Va., Norfolk
Wash. , Seattle
Milwaukee
Other cities
Guam
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
U Includes Fonnosa.
10,798
306
1,363
n Germany Cuba
/prom 1820 to 1867 figures represent alien passengers arrived; 1868 to 1891 inclusive and 1895 to
1897 inclusive, immigrant aliens arrived; 1892 to 1894 inclusive and from 1898 to present time
immigrant aliens admitted. Date for years prior to 1906 relate to country whence alien came;
thereafter to country of last permanent residence. Because of changes in boundaries and changes
in lists of countries, date for certain countries are not comparable throughout^
TABLE 13.
IMMIGRATION BY COUNTRY,
1820 - 1965 1/
FOR DECADES:
1821-1830 1831-1840 1841-1850 1851-1860 1861-1870
All countries
Europe
Austria-Hungary 2/
Belgium
Denmark
France
Germany 2/
(England
Great (Scotland
Britain (Wales
(Not specified 3/.
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Norway) ^j
Sweden) -' •••*•
Poland 5/
Portugal
Spain
Switzerland
Turkey in Europe
U.S.S.R. 6/
Other Europe
Asia
China
India
Japan 7/
Turkey in Asia 8/
Other Asia
America
Canada & Newfoundland 9/ ..
Mexico 10/
West Indies
Central America
South America
Africa
Australia & New Zealand
Not specified
143.439
599.125
2.598.214
7,6?1
98.817
495.688
1.597.501
2.452.660
1
20
371
968
1,782
268
3,614
30
49
5
35
139
31
1
14
27
169
8,497
6,761
14,055
2,912
170
7,942
20
50,724
409
1,078
91
16
145
2,477
3,226
20
75
3
22
1,063
45,575
152,454
7,611
2,667
185
65,347
49
207,381
2,253
1,412
1,201
369
829
2,125
4,821
7
277
40
5,074
539
77,262
434,626
32,092
3,712
1,261
229,979
16
780,719
1,870
8,251
13,903
105
550
2,209
4,644
59
551
79
4,738
3,749
76,358
951,667
247,125
38,331
6,319
132,199
31
914,119
9,231
10,789
20,931
1,164
1,055
9,298
25,011
83
457
5
10
82
41.455
41,397
43
11.564
33.424
62.469
74.720
209
1
164
2
11
2,277
4,817
3,834
105
531
13,624
6,599
12,301
44
856
41,723
3,271
13,528
368
3,579
59,309
3,078
10,660
449
1,224
1
301
16
33,032
54
69,911
55
53,144
210
29,169
See footnotes at end of table.
47
TABLE 13. IMMIGRATION BY CX)UNTRY, FOR DECADESt
1820 - 1965 1/ (Continued)
All countries
Europe
Austria)2/
Hungary)-^
Belgium
Bulgaria il/
Czechoslovakia ^2/
Denmark
Finland ^
France
Germany 2/ • •••••
(England
Great (Scotland
Britain (Wales
(Not specified 3/
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Norway 4/
Sweden 4/
Poland b/
Portugal
Rumania 13/
Spain
Switzerland
Turkey in Europe
U.S.S.R. 6/
Yugoslavia il/
Other Europe ,.
Asia
China
India
Japan 7/
Turkey in Asia 8/
Other Asia
America
Canada & Newfoundland 9/ ...
Mexico 10/
West Indies
Central America
South America
Other America 14/
Africa
Australia & New Zealand
Pacific Islands
Not specified 15/
2. 812.191
5.246.613
3.687.564
5.735.811
2.272.262
72,969
7,221
31,771
72,206
718,182
437,706
87,564
6,631
16,142
210
436,871
55,759
16,541
95,323
115,922
12,970
14,082
11
5,266
28,293
337
39,284
1,001
123.823
123,201
163
149
67
243
404.044
383,640
5,162
13,957
157
1,128
358
9,886
1,028
790
3.558.973
3.136.016
4.376.564
353,719
20,177
88,132
50,464
1,452,970
644,680
149,869
12,640
168
2,308
655,482
307,309
53,701
176,586
391,776
51,806
16,978
6,348
4,419
81,988
1,562
213,282
682
18,167
160
30,770
505,152
216,726
44,188
10,557
67
15,979
388,416
651,893
26,758
95,015
226,266
96,720
27,508
12,750
8,731
31,179
3,626
505,290
122
68.380
41,635
39,280
65,285
73,379
341,498
388,017
120,469
17,464
167,519
339,065
2,045,877
48,262
190,505
249,534
69,149
53,008
27,935
34,922
79,976
1,597,306
665
243.567
(453,649
(442,693
33,746
22,533
3,426
41,983
756
61,897
143,945
249,944
78,357
13,107
184,201
146,181
1,109,524
43,718
66,395
95,074
4,813
89,732
13,311
68,611
23,091
54,677
921,201
1,888
8,111
192.559
61,711
269
2,270
2,220
1,910
14,799
68
25,942
26,799
3,628
20,605
4,713
129,797
77,393
11,059
21,278
2,082
83,837
79,389
5,973
426.967
38.972
361.888
1.143.671
393,304
1,913
29,042
404
2,304
3,311
971
33,066
549
1,075
179,226
49,642
107,548
8,192
17,280
742,185
219,004
123,424
17,159
41,899
857
7,017
5,557
789
350
2,740
1,225
14,063
7,368
11,975
1,049
33,523
8,443
12,348
1,079
1,147
See footnotes at end of table.
TABLE 13. IMMIC3RAT10N BY /COUNTRY, FOR DECADES i
1820 - 1965 ■*' (Continued)
Total
146 years
1820-1965
All countries
Europe
Albania 12/
Austria 21
Hungary 2/
Belgium
Bulgaria Xj
Czechoslovakia 22/
Denmark
Estonia )2J
Finland 12/
France
Germany 2/
(England
Great (Scotland
Britain (Wales
(Not specified 3/
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Latvia 12/
Lithuania H/
Luxembourg 16/
Netherlands
Norway 4/
Poland 5/
Portuga 1
Rumania 13/
Spain
Sweden 4/
Switzerland
Turkey in Europe
U. S.S.R. 6/
Yugoslavia H/
Other Europe
Asia 12/
China 18/
India
Japan 7/
Turkey in Asia 8/
Other Asia
528.431
348.289
2,040
3,563
7,861
4,817
938
14,393
2,559
506
2,146
12,623
114,058
21,756
6,887
735
9,119
13,167
68,028
1,192
2,201
565
7,150
4,740
17,026
3,329
3,871
3,258
3,960
5,512
737
1,356
5,835
2,361
15.344
4,928
496
1,948
328
7,644
621.704
;08.53^ ;03.989
24,860
3,469
12,189
375
8,347
5,393
212
2,503
38,809
226,578
112,252
16,131
3,209
8,973
26,967
57,661
361
683
820
14,860
10,100
7,571
7,423
1,076
2,898
10,665
10,547
580
548
1,576
3,983
67,106)
36,637)
18,575
104
918
10,984
185
4,925
51,121
477,765
156,171
32,854
2,589
3,884
47,608
57,332
185,491
352
242
684
52,277
22,935
9,985
19,588
1,039
7,894
21,697
17,675
2,653
584
8,225
8,155
31.780
147.453
16,709
1,761
1,555
218
11,537
9,657
1,973
46,250
866
88,707
,114)
397)
^9.495
900
292
4,490
296
13,517
944)
400)
959
37
103
957
14
505
3,931
21,477
14,970
2,915
181
130
4,408
5,118
20,119
52
52
56
6,378
1,839
5,660
3,622
135
3,353
1,760
1,793
581
130
1,086
312
20.249
1,356
390
4,054
304
14,145
1,526)
635)
922
36
111
1,070
8
358
4,926
24,727
18,314
4,139
255
159
4,744
5,746
16,175
48
58
52
4,086
1,934
6,785
2,911
126
2,969
2,056
1,952
834
119
972
304
23.242
1,605
965
4,147
307
16,218
1,311)
649)
1,296
261
190
970
15
495
5,598
24,494
21,067
4,408
283
6,055
12,769
40
50
60
2,039
2,145
7,097
2,006
287
4,069
2,196
2,119
506
163
1,098
326
3,774
331
14,002
10
1,743)
510)
1,155
29
389
14
332
5,573
22,432
19,443
4,440
252
144
3,016
5,187
10,874
37
59
85
2,353
2,179
7,093
1,937
434
3,929
2,413
2,360
396
190
1,051
321
35.105.902
20.040
1,611
467
3,294
365
14,303
194,432
66,732
130,283
356,389
997
29,185
709,359
6,845,239
2,998,344
802,248
93,359
798,321
506,479
4,704,251
5,041,268
2,166
3,470
2,372
343,114
848,191
465,200
297,363
160,218
196,972
1,259,905
333,823
161,833
3,345,351
71,983
49,747
1.202.077
416,695
16,209
345,155
208,050
215,968
See footnotes at end of table.
Countries
1931-1940
1941-1950
1951-1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
Total
146 years
160.037
354.804
996.944
139.580
155.871
169.966
158.644
171.019
6.548.294
Canada 8. Newfoundland 2/ ••
Mexico 10/
West Indies
108,527
22,319
15,502
5,861
7,803
25
171,718
60,589
49,725
21,665
21,831
29,276
377,952
299,811
123,091
44,751
91,628
59,711
47,470
41,476
20,520
7,272
19,095
3,747
44,272
55,805
20,917
9,639
22,550
2,688
50,509
55,986
22,951
10,706
27,759
2,055
51,114
34,448
24,067
11,829
34,891
2,295
50,035
40,686
31,141
12,736
33,757
2,664
3,798,798
1,367,056
739,383
167 752
372,813
102,492
Other America ^4/
1,750
2,231
780
7,367
13,805
5,437
142
14,092
11,506
4,698
12,493
1,851
1,556
325
5
1,834
1,427
144
249
1,982
1,642
136
226
2,015
1,767
240
1,949
1,803
155
263
Australia 8. New Zealand
88,038
Not specified il/
267,684
Data for fiscal years ended June 30, except 1820 to 1831 inclusive and 1844 to 1849 inclusive fiscal
years ended Sept. 30; 1833 to 1842 inclusive and 1851 to 1867 inclusive years ended Dec. 31;
1832 covers 15 months ended Dec. 31'; 1843 nine months ended Sept. 30; 1850 fifteen months ended
Dec. 31; and 1868 six months ended June 30.
Data for Austria-Hungary were not reported until 1861. Austria and Hungary have been recorded
separately since 1905. In the years 1938 to 1945 inclusive Austria was included with Germany.
United Kingdom not specified. In the years 1901 to 1951, included in other Europe.
From 1820 to 1868 the figures for Norway and Sweden were combined.
Poland was recorded as a separate country from 1820 to 1898 and since 1920. Between 1899 and 1919
Poland was included with Austria-Hungary, Germany, and Russia.
Since 1931 the Russian Empire has been broken down into European U. S. S. R. and Siberia or Asiatic
U. S. S.R.
No record of immigration from Japan until 1861.
No record of irrmigration from Turkey in Asia until 1869.
Prior to 1920 Canada and Newfoundland were recorded as British North America. From 1820 to 1898 the
figures include all British North American possessions.
No record of immigration from Mexico from 1886 to 1893.
11/ Bulgaria, Serbia, and Montenegro were first reported in 1899. Bulgaria has been reported separately
since 1920 and in 1920 also a separate enumeration was made for the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and
Slovenes. Since 1922 the Serb, Croat, and Slovene Kingdom has been recorded as Yugoslavia.
12/ Countries added to the list since the beginning of VJorld War I are theretofore included with the
countries to which they belonged. Figures are available since 1920 for Czechoslovakia and Finland
and since 1924 for Albania, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.
No record of immigration from Rumania until 1880.
Included with countries not specified prior to 1925.
The figure 33,523 in column headed 1901-1910, includes 32,897 persons returning in 1906 to their
homes in the United States.
Figures for Luxembourg are available since 1925.
12/ Beginning with the year 1952, Asia includes Philippines. From 1934 to 1951 the Philippines were
included in the Pacific Islands. Prior to 1934 the Philippines were recorded in separate tables
as insular travel.
JLS/ Beginning in 1957 China includes Formosa.
6/
2/
10/
15/
16/
I 2 -378 .153
■409.396
23,227
ll,bl9
22,587
71,023
197,261
48,853
23,4
28^977
13,530
17,1
20,850
18,254
9,345
248,650
26, ■
,238
18,425
5,1
2,756
13,0
4,308
38 , 390
10,531
2,261
6,483
39,789
5,1
2,548
8,453
1,396
2,328
1,
21,582
3,984
8,723
4,109
1,520
3,541
1,373
9,124
19,061
12,416
2,533
11,225
1,537
2,573
10,383
24,479
3,711
1,354
2,224
1,739
1,046
27,613
2,114
2,260
2,025
7,371
16,251
4,005
2,484
8,301
2,694
1,345
1,528
2,079
1,783
1,
23,0
23,061
7,021
30,990
32,684
8,2
2,148
1,696
1,777
30,377
55,291
16,254
4,015
26,8
4,825
25,916
2,045
2,560
1,931
129.705
36,003
55,253
10,587
10,683
1,851
1,880
2,599
1,754
1,695
1,391
2,252
2,173
29,108
1,802
3,098
Africa
Algeria
Nigeria
South Africa
United Arab Republi
Other Africa
Oceania
Pacific Islands (U.
Other Oceania
10,191
46,955
22,620
16,825
8,218
3,171
6,986
7,669
11.916
6,270
2,496
1,211
1,973
1,153
5,733
\j Includes Formosa
2/ Includes Arab Palestine
Ik O m
O vC
as*"
a u
S o z
5 a: 3
U b) I
o sl^ o
a< M vC
< Q a>
< v> >>
O < J
a°
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TABLE 14B. HONG KONG CHINESE PAROLED INTO THE UNITED STATES
BY SEX, TMRITAL STATUS, AGE, AND TMJOR OCCUPATION GROUP:
JUNE 4, 1962 - JUNE 30, 1965
Sex, marital status,
age, and
occupation
Number
admitted
Number admitted ,
Sex:
Males
Fema les ,
fJlarital status:
Single
Married
VV idowed
Divorced
Unknown
Age:
Under 5 years
5-9 years
10 - 19 years
20 - 29 years
30 - 39 years
40 - 49 years
50 - 59 years
60 - 69 years
70 - 79 years
80 years and over
Not reported
Major occupation group:
Professional, technical, and kindred workers
Farmers and farm managers
Managers, officials, and proprietors, except farm ..
Clerical, sales, and kindred workers
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers
Operatives and kindred workers
Private household workers
Service workers, except private household
Farm laborers and foremen
Laborers , except farm and mine
Housewives, children, and others with no occupation
Housewives
Retired persons
Students
Children under 14 years of age
Unknown or not reported
13,619
6,845
6,774
8,121
4,891
540
48
19
1,898
1,880
2,888
2,176
2,117
1,312
740
415
160
29
4
722
28
304
618
339
476
176
228
37
124
,766
2,675
50
2,027
5,014
801
53
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ill
iV
V
a
a
1
Brother or sister of U.S.C. ...
Married child of U.S.C
Spouse of brother or sister
of U.S.C
Spouse of child of U.S.C
Child of brother or sister
of U.S.C
Child of son or daughter of
U.S.C
Adopted son or daughter of
U.S.C
Nonpreference (Prior Refugee
Legislation)
-^ as
Country or regio
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Poland
Portuga 1
Rumania
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia) ....
United Kingdom
U. S. S.R. (Europe and Asia) ..
Other Europe
China il
Hong Kong
India
1 ndones la
Jordan 2/
Lebanon
Malaysia
Philippines
Ryukyu Islands
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Other West Indies
El Salvador
Honduras
Nicaragua
Other Central America
Other North America
South America
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Other South America
Africa
Algeria
Nigeria '.'.''.'.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.
South Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt).
Other Africa
Oceania
Australia
New Zealand
Pacific Islands (U.S. adm. ) .
Other Oceania
Other countries
jy Includes Formosa.
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
8,967
2,976
71,163
6,300
3,324
9,81B
2,686
3,937
14,872
6,967
4,320
9,385
41,150
22,513
8,744
11,755
2,695
3,724
12,772
9,105
3,336
89,173
4,429
12,993
648
1,798
1,785
4,200
2,834
6,414
25,5
2,549
4,324
7,056
2,162
2,325
4,093
8,313
2,3
13,8
3,901
32,958
88,010
8,993
5,933
11,6-
47,566
17,208
40,743
3,5
4,535
78.1?6.
10,783
1,279
8,601
5,508
13,071
3,730
5,207
25,979
543.906
12,222
9,278
3,0
15,935
5,350
37,617
103,723
11,253
9,833
13,374
41,391
11,551
11,764
13,:
4^503
117,972
6,728
5,913
5,806
86.903.
5,373
29,731
1,056
21,027
49,938
3,786
3,0
3,133
2,914
18,485
5,564
1,245
15,311
41,181
109,520
13,981
13,396
15,816
61,494
39,705
11,893
12,842
4,672
14,
17,753
3.695
136,021
5,864
7,310
5,683
87.503
9,221
1,792
9,312
3,001
3,426
1,168
9,102
3,832
18,070
60,361
89.786
17,242 "
1,293
12,450
6,012
13,906
3,231
6,489
24,184
4,979
3,643
3,6
4,233
1,476
1,183
4,354
4,378
25,643
8,688
3,528
1,281
136,4
16,759
10,527
18,916
74,366
43,421
14,552
15,451
9,557
5,094
23,927
20,573
10,067
49,212
2,139
20,296
2,947
15,682
9,772
37,553
9,216
19,269
29,126
7,788
1,345
5,135
5,197
7,383
29,888
9,410
3,833
1,644
27.113
1,601
2,155
1,591
6,570
6,443
8,753
55.866
Sec. 10l(a)(l5)(B)
the Immlgrdtion i
All countries
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Finland
Germa ny
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Poland
Portuga 1
sp™" ..;;;;!;;;!!;■.;!!";!!;
Switzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia) ....
United Kingdom
U. S. S. R. (Europe and Asia) ..
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
China 1/
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Israel
Japan
Jordan 2/
Korea
Ubanon
Malaysia
Philippines
Ryukyu Islands
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Jamaica
Other West Indies
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Panama
Other Central America
Other North America
South America
Bolivia '.'.'..'.'.'..
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Peru
Venezuela
Other South America
Africa
Algeria
Morocco
Nigeria
South Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Oceania '.' 1 .'
Australia
New Zea land
Pacific Islands (U.S. adm. ) .
Other Oceania
Other countries
471.969 537.760
■ 021
■148.982
90,379
73,021
27,526
98,338
36,867
315,815
759,310
75,007
73,175
77,671
411,169
28,912
33,574
119,405
110,587
127,
28,438
945,911
34,667
47,648
45,550
14,251
5,916
42,024
167,235
212,184
1,703,542
321,682
166,377
28,993
91,861
400,867
34,639
26,008
30,774
37,418
5,940
7,549
1,965
157,267
49,582
14,793
5,042
2,115
19,429
43,223
3,750
3,154
4,739
29,509
16,708
4,576
9,862
7,676
2,100
48,905
3,053
5,396
28,837
20,167
24,119
5,293
9,877
1,762
2,790
71,100
3,140
3,770
5,945
9,507
2,259
11,233
11,230
13,303
2,320
,761
8,263
2,362
11,364
4,671
36,104
86,545
11,031
3,143
3,254
11,369
11,392
15,072
3,280
106,284
?4?.904
8,841
2,422
11,888
7,138
48,501
32,185
12,369
14,216
15,545
3,151
11,068
9,900
3,859
11,442
4,757
47,518
102,666
10,437
9,307
53,327
3,268
143,172
3,816
52,842
2,621
2,148
3,448
20,308
1,945
2,953
5,057
1,472
671
4,234
2,113
7,173
1,615
2,656
10,707
1,130
J.M6
13,194
95,569
55,765
3,092
1,922
3,905
20,986
5,882
1,582
1,684
1,587
3,118
10,390
1,287
1,992
3,976
23,455
2,206
47.651
6,847
1,070
7,546
3,595
8,125
1,861
3,350
13,883
1,374
4.487
17,024
123,223
56,655
3,409
52.281
7,758
1,279
5,465
3,997
8,510
2,414
3,648
17,579
1,631
2,820
2,568
6,841
33,746
9,492
1,370
6,565
5,197
978
1,360
4,112
4,552
1,214
1,238
627
4,217
4,971
18,157
19,745
167,062
30,633
6,940
2,314
7,841
40,491
2,347
3,297
2,664
2,162
1,404
20,901
185,892
10,681
18,327
6,192
1,361
1,490
1,604
4,501
5,605
1,534
1,868
2,3IC
2,514
631
918
5.765
7,067
33,479
692
799
964
1,262
2,599
2,978
1,082
1,336
7,410
8,989
25,208
217,'
3,276
45,584
2,799
12,895
3,370
4,149
5,716
1,801
2,779
89. 763
11,610
2,376
10,575
19,366
6,251
2,470
49,154
4,399
16,829
61,992
I
n.ular trav
alien.
and retur
nti. atud
ntt •-
rt other!
entering »ltho
Jt OOCU-
tnt.^/
Country or raglon
llu.ber
Hi
III
k
li
li
ii
n
1
1°
iii
li
s
V
1
..1
III
li
i
f!|
All countrl..
;S.544
175.500
1.323.479
142.686
7rW
50.435
4.032
14.026
67,869
^.^81
768
9 991
203 235
turop.
B92.680
13.267
108.616
542.425
75.276
3.542
6.329
446
5.765
7.511
1.803
11.306
3.611
110.826
61.618
15B.711
lo!702
23,198
88.111
161427
ll!722
6.082
23ia97
27,366
2381560
6.490
50
1,813
1,347
93
582
503
210
■392
3,713
540
133
1,864
3.044
■511
12,002
'eo5
644
1,436
7,209
1)379
705
4)500
4,455
34,526
'495
619
10)80(
45)22(
lo)e24
8.362
57)051
6)413
13.399
13)946
3)423
140,663
3.306
5)071
355
520
'217
11,822
5)264
585
11.763
4)615
486
3.237
343
3.933
594
18.602
6!
24
318
109
33
34
30
717
90
105
128
76
259
90
297
329
1,167
90
10
16
5
15
52
84
95
92
907
75
371
291
1,217
104
273
76
126
290
821
15
■397
28
32
23
57
420
349
56
628
28
375
440
1,810
30
^ 5i
84
135
10
20
104
87
2.01!
6,510
25,479
1,631
485
8,773
8,773
5,423
l)jl;
3)73;
18(
786
69
ctach^ilovikis
908
Or™"'
u.i'.Z ;■
lt.ly
N.th.rUitd>
35
Portugal
24
12
Turkey ( Europo and Aila)
175
U.S.S.«. (Europ. .nd A<1.) ....
A.1.
ChlM 2/
3,448
15,554
3,560
5,954
55)662
4)717
5.054
1.892
20,264
755
1.845
1 1 , 347
323
697
356
1,399
78
74
27
'4I6
708
20,193
573
1,447
42
126
5,679
1,880
5.021
1.889
2.707
834
7,693
'889
1,153
3,222
11)113
216
2.637
615
788
186
31
186
■315
314
476
1,131
189
50
25
3,200
3
160
48
2.696
2.558
"231
"162
27
1.332
58
11
61
15
51
34
27
182
427
12
5
169
48
292
3
14
2,073
312
1,840
171
1,634
86
1,182
26
28
22
202
540
563
145
3)181
25«
1,427
58
350
'
i„;f. "'.:::::::::;:::;:::::::
4
Iraq
'
4
Phl'l' In •
'
Other"*.!* '*"
"
9J:"6
355,137
52)638
8,090
105)939
8,575
14)919
9)060
9,274
2,841
t;i6i
349
209
150
8,315
389
1,066
1.334
4.660
249
410
364
407
317)808
3,299
18)882
"'4"
7)659
6)l5l
6,486
'231
89 3
972
14.571
495
132
5)904
1,047
1.002
2,099
326
422
383
402
801
115
85
■|57
292
93
124
51
76
3)653
12
9,911
1
43
185
655
24
108
323
123
23
270
3
29
"1
8,383
8,239
1)050
1.514
2.548
664
1.105
'953
1,432
739
158
236
15
27
32
Halt"'"" *'"*'"°
Other C.ntr.l Amric.
3
South A-erlc.
28,223
3,343
19.472
12.369
35.729
9.672
35)985
10.093
187
1,000
513
395
■330
1.920
175
1,213
1,015
19.753
8)763
27.863
26)879
6.031
672
388
380
793
343
958
2.185
1,652
68
19
2
29,
171
1,090
1,586
304
36
42
78
13
258
25
511
412
278
50
104
38
14
57
29
3
8
639
174
■510
593
518
342
195
165
147
153
67
3,069
1.495
3,070
979
1.096
■386
:
Peru
"
Algeria
2)155
6)570
6,443
8.753
32
130
265
1,119
200
191
1,417
79 3
3.584
3.776
2,708
57
70
78
313
350
1
12
31
302
670
1
93
64
45
41
101
185
726
13
17
34
38
3
13
113
376
333
1,834
50
183
214
It
i
184
'
United Arab tepubUc (Egypt) ..
Other Africa
2
5)o4e
2.588
20,086
i,877
5)370
86
59
20)755
7.813
3.733
1.253
5)761
1,842
275
1
2.3
70
■il7
21
135
36
5
152
137
91
862
249
80
19,808
Pacific lalanda lU. S. ad>.) ..
Other Oceania
■
agricultural laborer*.
TEHrOKAItY UOKKEKS ACHITTEO UNDER SECTION lOUa
imiCKATION AND NATIONALITY ACT. BV COUHTIIY:
YEAHS ENDED JUNE 30, l?** AND 1965
965
19
64
Workers of
Country or r.glon
Distinguished
Kent and
Ability
Other
Distinguished
IH (D)
Other
TralnM^
(HdlD)
of La.t P.r^nenC
ItMKI.nct
Total
Te.porary
(H(ll))
Trainees
Total
Te.por.ry
Workers
.&um
5^,654
2.920
60.470
Europe
4.278
1.247
1.680
32
Bclglo.
47
14
2
31
65
14
2
Cttcho.lov.kU
2M
241
2
1
30
26
2
2
Donurk
60
34
11
6
-
5
14
1
3
10
Fran"
637
297
719
Gcmany
755
451
28
159
124
343
Grenca
56
13
90
HunR.ry
43
39
4
-
30
30
277
13
32
25
33
l"i*"
381
243
98
646
N.th.rl.nd.
257
165
1
91
379
195
14
170
23
Poland
209
194
13
2
121
94
24
Portugal
«
4
2
2
13
1
6
6
5
5
1
1
Sp"n
679
178
486
107
44
6
57
86
25
9
52
S»ltr.rland
Turkey (Europe and A.la)
8
2
2
4
21
4
17
United Klngdoa
1,753
1.351
99
303
1,380
881
203
296
USSR (Europe and A.la)
Yugoslavia
116
112
2
2
57
22
30
5
Other Europe
'3
'
'
5
84
60
3
"
A
1.550
775
593
'chln. i,/
51
52
Hong Kong
21
12
1
8
14
1
5
8
India
157
57
3
265
50
215
Iran
Iraq
larael
10
ul
70
J
10
j
76
,«
Japan
772
367
73
332
969
225
350
394
Jordan i/
Korea
120
5
92
I
23
5
15
22
"
^l
Malayata
1
-
2
PhlUppln.a
24
160
89
25
Ryukyu I.land.
-
4
61
55
-
6
Syrian Arab Republic
12
12
Other Aala
31
10
5
16
43
5
2
36
North Africa
59.082
3.005
55.377
720_
Uiai
fiil_
27,710
2.013
25.119
578
1.836
24.684
762
Healco
3,722
l|o4S
736
249
63
Cuba
]
2
1
5
2
3
-
Doalnlcan Republic
69
68
1
52
46
4
2
Haiti
12
11
1
Jaaalca
9,904
30
9.858
6.738
6.725
Other Heat Indlea
17,610
37
7
16.908
31
16,864
13
Coata Rica
1
2
-
6
El Salvador
1
Cuateula
5
[
\
I
3
-
:
3
Klcaragua
17
15
2
19
-
4
23
18
Other Central Aaerlca
Other North Ai^rlca
4
1
2
1
8
3
3
2
South Aaarlca
133
49
96
319
147
76
96
Argentina
35
35
26
15
Bolivia
1
to&
45
24
35
48
11
10
27
Chile
7
23
28
3
Colo.bl.
11
1
18
Icuedor
2
1
-
1
Peru
3
15
7
69
56
1
86
2
8
Other South A«rlca
18
1
26
1
22
'
Afrlc
11
49
101
25
34
42
Alg^l.
2
11
2
Nlgerle
I
_
_
I
4
1
3
South Africa
32
29
19
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
5
.
11
12
2
10
Other Africa
16
'
8
"
'
3
8
Oc
92
7
71
14
«7 .
lllatralle
no
73
5
9
52
New Zealand
23
5
5
Eaclflc lalanda (U S Ad. )
2
Other Oceania
5
3
-
2
2
-
2
-
Other countries
-
'
-
1
.a.ul.r t
a.ell.r..
end returning r
ealdents.
tudente
and 0
ther. .
nterln, without docu
»ents.
i
=
Country or region
I
0
il
1°
is
?2,
S ci
•0.. "
of last p.m.nent
ed^"ttL
« -
iZ .
tZ „
,
"1
t
IH
..
i° "
?„
•
« £ S
Ul
i.t^
It: s
1 s
%-
■s
fSi
• 00
J5
ii i
E -S c
I \%
J^J
Jfl
11
s
lis'
II
«? =
K\
J;
Ii i
m
il
,„ „„„„„.
2.075.967
39.544
175.500
1.323.479
142 686
7.639
50.435
4.032
14 026
67.869
2. 681
33.768
9.991
203.215
2.082
Europe
SJI7.7SP
12.f53
101,142
J75.5i(.
55.816
3.470
4.661
Ki
5.782
6.748
1.769
3.482
3.154
1.918
AuatrK
5,171
22
52
Bolglu.
ii;a76
175
3,115
402
10
168
47
30
289
83
22
74
Crecho.lov.kl.
2)652
11
Denmark
37
Flnl.nd
(.1919
47
'477
3)622
127
22
79
9
85
11
22
349
107
.
65,274
563
755
488
Greece
10. n(.
'615
3)900
17
14
80
11
'243
76
8
Ire?^!^
(..878
11. 964
68
1.^44
9)646
32 3
43
62
1
65
277
10
134
,5
58
Italy
(.1,550
574
6^726
26,790
356
12
354
116
679
186
206
39
Ketherland.
fcr»ay
297
1,522
5,038
4)606
15
3.899
368
2
32
85
209
9
19
2)699
65
Spain
16,052
1,624
7.597
2.506
207
801
S.eden
4,567
.
5
150
104
689
33
4,821
13)559
494
404
162
30
47 3
Turkey (Burop. and «.la)
3,411
408
1,433
50
22
United Klngdo.
198.900
3.794
34,544
135,254
742
935
55
1,185
1,753
558
1.873
1.040
905
161
USSR (Europe and Aala)
353
Yugo.la.la
207
82
24
Other Europe
3.403
87
502
2,279
194
66
10
70
13
2
"
-
*ala
138.174
8.790
28.417
55.849
9.179
3.854
12.652
1.114
1.737
1.550
441
10.810
3.287
'.fll
,3
China V
5,514
475
265
786
110
-^Wo
^it
.
Hong Kong
6,095
1.821
4
'e95
41
21
9
26
6
India
Indoneala
'!:66i
561
'"m
Wl
505
"
■ 72
352
338
157
']
''ITl
645
59
5
'■974
667
315
'■374'
U
''
1.180
60
26
'°
^_
'99
Israel
16.658
1,418
12,309
210
261
562
154
80
213
30
353
13
Japan
51,704
1.390
1,189
Jordan J/
Korea
330
1,016
60
102
38
120
39
595
128
2)925
70
192
293
107
8
Philippine.
17,105
903
1,493
9,294
150
773
623
'l62
2
1
4
-
'18I
7
12
Syrian Arab d.publlc
Other A.la
9,939
2.667
859
2,275
208
48
1.298
39
419
31
9
1,653
205
28
No th Aae Ic
1.073.275
7.029
24.266
696.510
52.781
170
25.760
1.745
2.196
59.082
284
3.268
989
199.055
140
Canada"
230.087
163,472
18.590
373,790
3)615
340,789
8.053
'153
344
Cuba
965
353
169
40,486
275
1,321
1,236
4
1.075
13
138
69
8
83
5
255
46.664
234
20.095
13.425
18
51
159
9,904
Other Ueit Indies
5)872
82.841
2,170
57
17,610
4
171
139
Cost. «lca
6,554
El Salvador
175
236
436
136
141542
490
12)113
2
501
17
5
1
336
61
42
5,371
124
5
Hicaragua
7,592
20
Fan.«
9.096
6)754
511
800
21
23
3.029
55
104
7
16
8
7
12
Other North* A..rlca '
199.091
95
74
842
58
49
25
2
139
'•
3
13
3
197.711
7'
So th A«e i
193 790
5 815
lfl.967
15QJ75
1U89
117
5 027
^j2
2.889
278
96
4.837
1.124
346
j_
Argentina
29,189
1.073
2,389
23.164
778
313
42
ii
657
BoU.i.
3,232
264
442
106
4
113
1
176
20
55
Bra.il
ll!e72
■512
'650
'iB
1,362
407
3
324
176
35
39
^49
31
"
''520
lU
19
Cololbla
29.724
1,075
33
1,110
79
442
11
8
586
147
42
Ecuador
390
396
326
Peru
26,540
69 3
22,407
1,378
507
83
Venetuela
1,396
36,307
2
1,880
275
240
69
6
569
163
81
Other South Aiaerice
9,192
325
628
5,834
1,364
312
25
267
19
2
334
72
10
Af
19 990
1 882
7.936
574
16
1.319
213
1.089
72
22
2.921
549
Algeria
Horocco
1,080
116
136
113
39
30
102
3
363
56
286
376
52
SiSIh'lfrio.
1,654
45
6
271
98
United Arab Kepublle (Egypt)
2il62
213
'630
lie
6
170
154
16
305
184
3
Other Africa
b!656
1,113
982
2.764
249
6
656
58
734
16
1^
1.811
211
43
171
365
^^
1.016
135
326
139
804
560
120
Australia
— S
1,925
6,057
23.750
To
~^^
-Tit
244
46
490
1,158
8.226
2)503
62
13
23
152
95
28
Pacific Islands (US ad. I
4)756
3.738
597
Other Oceania
3,000
12
54
1,542
1,141
'
78
6
138
18
■"
Othar countries
87
4
39
\
2
:
"
li-147— 66 O-
Port
Number
Je^orary^^
Temporary
nonlrt"ants
^jj ^^^^
1.225.74B
701.562
399.247
2l!769
32,405
1,049
1,377
9,615
225,877
80e',776
2,255
3,402
8,529
81,097
7,228
15,428
2,671
2,725
2,961
51
94
6,444
130
108,499
48
557
212
10,969
19,173
882
850
4,167
166,549
432,177
719
1,740
7,035
48,714
3,494
2,357
1,454
Baltimore, Hd
8,OT5
Charlotte Amalle, V. I
Chrlstiansted, V. I
Cruz Bay, V. I
Frederlksted, V. I
10,271
161
476
5,354
Newark, N. J
New York, N. Y
2,247
268,100
1,105
1,391
3^048
Phi ladelphia , Pa.
San Juan, P. R
Washington, D. C
lolsu
22,458
19,526
1,599
705
2?9.19I
"596
784
786
28.628
7:781
15,428
15,238
1,282
587
116.419
2,435
San Antonio, Tex
3,502
291
Oth'^'culf
84.144
9,339
106,363
78,867
u!255
19,614
313
342
17,159
4,114
29
2,165
4,801
18
4,265
52,044
45,019
5I937
6,713
199
4,732
37,160
Agana • '^'^m
1,169
8,100
5,719
209
322
16
1,401
125
0th ^Ala ka
16,293
38,745
2,765
28,354
38,105
1,603
1,117
7^140
3,144
7,816
23^358
1,018
1,460
2,476
2,714
1,006
1,452
7,281
6,588
2,962
3,890
2,414
1,921
1,661
5,263
1,357
15,612
315
436
29
202
6,287
339
11
1,548
93
27
11
29
229
6
29
7
39
174
128
44
12
38
43
12
663
13,925
34,038
1,736
26,546
18,547
25,956
19
5,215
410
7,359
435
1,790
22,407
918
1,041
1,478
'798
597
5,824
5,224
2,271
l!745
759
4,402
1,218
9,307
4^271
Buffalo, N. Y
Champlaln, N. Y
1,506
13,271
405
359
6,472
5,445
Fort°Kent Me
2,7Cf7
378
Lexiston, N. Y
Ma''^"^a NY '
213
722
94
410
Niagara Falls, N. Y
North Troy, Vt
No "'ninn
Oodensbura NY
436
teovillo Wash
Pembina, N. D
715
Rouses Point, N. Y
1,236
^'553
153
818
127
Thousand Island Bridge, N. Y
16,821
29,016
3,890
8,942
U;321
86,942
17,870
3,489
1,485
64,076
sIllB
168
•M ■
204
369
63
2,383
1,389
1,401
334
175
14
438
26
102
15,332
25,533
3,176
8,564
9!720
83,427
16,475
3,250
5l!991
117
3,179
345
315
2,984
212
2,114
1,061
54
1,647
469
187
51
Uredo°'T ""
Noaales Ariz
c. 101 (a)(l5)(B) of
U. S.S.R. (Europe and Asia) ,
Yugoslavia ,
Other Europe
Philippines
Ryuky\i Islands
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
Other West In
Costa Rica ..
El Salvador •
Guatemala ...
Honduras ....
Other Central
Other South Amerli
frlca
Algeria
South Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Pacific Islan
Other Oceania
7;.495 ?7.42^
1,018
5,491
19,956
2,901
2,979
5,158
Aliens ad.itte
d under
Sec. 101
(a) (15) (B) 0
f the Immigration and Natl
onallty AcV
Country of Ust Permanent Residence
TOfA.
1.
|l
lu
jP
|i
8
i
1.
|l
1
1^
hh
1^
53
n
93.569
46.798
18.649
8.074
4.126
.:.502
2.957
n^l
873
,;.a56
571
526
330
270
?M
4.917 „
5ia
722
106
23:
9!862
'l57
342
6,232
2,857
1,504
148
82
15
825
1,500
1,211
174
14,000
382
175
5.725
464
610
87
191
3,715
7,961
875
157
314
4,978
2,440
134
5
651
1,265
1,030
9,648
18
359
83
3.474
14
341
58
3
5
31
31
5
1
1
48
892
768
1
28
19
712
39
2
10
1,025
1
57
2
42
16
31
51
95
17
a
1
27
8
20
3
81
157
26
a
103
99
18
46
49
111
52
26
12
7
37
2
41
176
•36
2
5
16
3
12
30
7
15
21
16
11
23
154
30
5
11
5
12
3
81
32
40
Belgium.....
51
F^"T^ d
61
^""^^
179
^'■°^"
J""
68
Netherlands
137
407
p"'"^^
Portugal
^f *'"
94
bv.lt zerland \".' \")
21
U "^ted Klnodom " '
Other Europe
21
226
177
89
16
3,228
1,092
10
70
103
464
122
57
16
2,863
45
5
67
55
6-1
37
;
107
17
1
l-J
238
5
2
3
37
25
4U.I
8
35
3
153
1
1
5
6
1
-
1
56
22
36
30
-
5
2
1
2
1
79
i
2
9
13
ys'r."?.:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::
6
Indonesia
4
:"^ ■
98
Japan
Jordan 2/
61
Philippines
87
Other As ia
6,3r6
2,388
)17
374
'l37
^i
251
122
9
1,053
5
32
247
25
72
^3^
100
59
17,952
1,7/8
951
69
:,'0
28
:
10
1
10
27
B
33
1"
-
905
2
8
53
10
5
;
U
'^"l'"
292
Cuba
10
Other^le-t'lndie
97
eT al ad*
'
Guatemala '
lircfragua'::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::
51
Othcr^Cent a'l' Ame' 1
509
28
438
268
554
101
565
1,266
147
173
26
210
100
343
52
101
236
47
25
■ 7
3
2
3
598
2
10
7
11
116
64
119
29
417
108
33
:"
14
2
2
5
121
19
11
10
2
44
2
2
!
13
15
2
6
72
12
46
\
15
^f^j^^
Algeria
9
87
31
135
7.724
9
2
241
98
1.129
31
19
6
4.323
2
440
10
526
10
16
542
13
2
1
2
15
123
-
l
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
516
'314
104
259
11
5
3,090
1,164
67
67
418
89
.......
-418
120
11
"
'
1
21
12
11
71
52
128
74
Other countries
'
"
Last Permanent Residence
m
All countries
Europ«
Belgium
Czechoslovakia ..
Finland
France
Greece
Ireli
Ital)
Nethf
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R. (Europe and Asia)
Other Europe
Asia
China i/
Hong Kong
India
Indones la
Iran
ja^n .::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::
Jordan Z/
Malaysia
Philippines
Ryukyu Islands
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
North America
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Jamaica
Other West Indies
Costa Rica
Guatemala
Honduras
Panama
Other Centra 1 America
Other North America
South America
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Peru
Other South America
Algeria
Nigeria
South Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Oceania
Australia
Pacific Islands (U.S. adm. )'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.
Other Oceania
Other countries
1/ Includes Formosa. 2/ Includes
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) X
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x:
t
J m
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- 1
.
U)
•H
T3
c
I h
3 1
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: 1
I t
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' J
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: ^
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' ^ -.
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+> 0) T
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:
' 73
1
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c a-r-
5 3
J T
H 1
I c
: a>
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•i
a>
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= 5
i 5
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': a. 0,
: </)
ij
1
1 M
t J in »■
*;
I
1 1
H 1
-1 1
-1 1
9 (1)
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o
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1
^ach entry of the same person counted seperatelv.7
State and port
/ill nep onscro
All persons cross
All ports 1/
;ahadian border . . .
Anchorage
Eagle
Fairbanks
Ketchikan
Northway
Skagway .
Bangor
Bridgewater
Calais
Ferry Point
Mllltown Bridge
Coburn Core
Daaquam
Easton
Eastport
Estcourt
Forest City
Fort Fairfield
Fort Kent
Hamlin
Houlton
Jackman
Limestone
Lubec y
Madawaska u
Mar^ Hill-Knoxfoid Line .
Montlcello
Orient
St. Aurelie
St. Juste
St. Pamphile
Van Buren
Vanceboro
Michigan
Algona c
Alpena
Amherstburg
Cheboygan
Detour
Detroit
Ambassador Bridge
Detroit and Canada
Tunnel
Detroit City Airport ..
Detroit Metropolitan
Airport
Detroit River and
River Rouge Terminal.
Kean's Detroit Yacht
Harbor
Michigan Central Depot.
Ecorse
Grosse He
Houghton
Isle Royale
Jefferson Beach Marina ..
Mackinac Island
Marine City
Marquette
Marysville
Port Huron M
Black River
174
1,813
34,049
6,929
2,401
4,099
1.207
923
68,147
56,832
149,817
,456.399
2,082,118
374,281
110,548
24,560
27,327
18,879
22,540
16,422
484,529
930,906
269,323
455,870
282,229
154,684
315,068
2,702,912
5,998
8,076
39,468
21,477
31,340
21,483
1,039,416
349,103
5,357
42,676
2,971
3,942
2,377
2,736,706
4 456
1,975
3,215
1,197
28,92E
97,551
1.554,
1,299,337
255,269
80,933
22,340
17,904
12,815
18,701
11,488
300,694
564,777
197,469
292,199
158,654
85,247
191,739
1,698
3
5,735
28,171
20,464
29,479
19,654
634,170
238,200
^.?19.M6
27,904
52,266
901.793
782,781
il9,012
29,615
2,220
9,423
6,064
183,835
366,129
71,854
163,671
123,575
69,437
123,329
1,004,443
2,098
2,341
11,297
1,013
1,861
1,829
405,246
110,903
7.351.541
1,768
27,052
589
1,618
.226^943
1,945
Michigan (Cont'd)
Port Huron (Cont'd)
Blue Water Bridge
Canadian National
Railway Station
Roberts Landing
Rogers City
St. Clair
St. Clair County Airport
Sault Ste. Marie
Minnesota
Baudette
Crane Uke
Duluth
Ely
Grand Portage
Indus
International Falls 21 ..
Noyes
Oak Island
Pine Creek
Ranler
Roseau
St. Paul
Warroad
Montana
Chief Mountain 3/
Cut Bank (Airport)
Del Bonita
Great ^alls (Airport) ...
Havre^
Opheira
Piegan
Rdynond
Sweetgrass
Trail Creek
Turner
Whitetail
Whitlash
Wild Horse V .^
Willow Creek 5/
New Hampshire
Pittsburg
New York ,
Alexandria Bay ,
Black Rock
Buffalo
Buffalo Seaport
Greater Buffalo Inter-
national Airport ....,
Peace Bridge
Cannons Comers
Cape Vincent
Champlain
Chateaugay ,
Churubusco
Clayton
Fort Covington ,
Heart Island sJ
Hogansburg
Jamison's Line
Lewiston 2/
Massena
Morristown
Niagara Falls
^\lnicipal Airport
Rainbow Bridge */
Whirlpool Rapids Bridge
Ogdensburg
Rochester
Municipal Airport
Port Authority
Rouses Point
20,878
1,449
,200,436
145,737
7,423
3,490
20,835
287,816
191
781,483
26,123
291,792
1,639
42,935
6,847
28,992
2,514
81,879
■J18,052 .
7,755
11,460
10,592
163,
70,066
60,243
21,612
232,657
3,555
17,993
13,563
1,141
2,274
43
6,235
',517,931
41,477
27,564
!, 100,897
99,296
40,621
93,781
271,805
63,940
287,091
8,172
,182,122
848,758
208,182
683
556
,003,962
,121,768
504,134
11,355
645
576,319
19,489
79,550
,K4.g09
135
8,380
8,755
4,895
8,785
6,789
82,570
44,579
30,237
16,188
139,177
1,681
11,247
11,054
55,030
3,298,4-
3,296,562
29,897
10,221
1,468,183
63,895
20,392
23,248
137,727
28,148
165,325
5,013
582,704
529,204
109,270
468
3.(M?.824
2,391,366
654,184
299,659
/Eaqh entry of the sarri
counted s<?::)eratelv.7
State
port
York (Cont'd)
d Bridge
port ) . . .
Syracus
Thousan
Trout R
Fortune
Grand Forks (Munic Airport)
Hannah
Minot (Airport)
Northgate .
Pembina .-.
Portal y .
St. John ..
Sarles
Sherwood
Walhalla
Westhope
Wllllston, Sloulin
Cleveland
Sandusky .
Toledo . . .
Vermont
Alburg Springs .. . .
Beebe Plain
Beecher Falls
Burlington Airport
Canaan
Derby Line
East Rlchford
Highgate Springs . .
Morses Line
Newport ... *
North Troy
Norton
Richford
St. Albans
West Berkshire
Washington
Bellingham ..
Blaine
Pacific Hig
Peace Arch
Danville
Ferry
Laurier .^
Lynden <J
Metallne Falls
Neah Bay
Nighthawk
Northport
Oroville
Point Roberts
Port Angeles
Port Townsend
Seattle
Spokane (Felts Field)
,159,008
478,179
2,112
13,214
12,517
i2,88S
14,006
155.852
23,933
2,036
12.833
23,fr71
25,330
2,360
117,798
54,746
44,849 I
246,087 I
195,515
41,062
20,014
26,133
48,400
35,089
657
3,637
668,794
134,900
5BB.4-^1 I ^21.jai_
23,847
16,365
1,022
242,889
245,345
5,515
93,182
,317,734
87,464
763,465
35,204
469,907
440,148
68,549
13,643
396
8,575
10,7' 3
14,422
591
68,999
30,529
23,673
134,027
114.305
22,192
6,432
16,538
26,681
21,503
129
!3.209
19,605
45,455
254,953
55,045
230
13,219
145,911
372,275
705,505
1,718
52,265
448
4,701
77,585
53,466
160,019
169,372
53,475
821 ,387
60.144
462,596
20,126
13,836
220,331
335,716
273,859
38,062
142,299
22,362
140,669
26,375
109,410
187,135
636,356
609
15,993
1.647.023
38,361
10.649
82,870
75,073
3,434
39,707
496.347
27,320
300,369
15,07.-
2,656
123,085
134,191
166.289
30,487
99,707
860,513
27,991
6,719
158
6,675
36,501
185,140
69,149
1,109
35,272
420
otate and port
Canada
Montreaj, jueboc ..
Prince Rupert, B.C.
Toronto, Ontario
(Milton Airport)
B.C.
uglas 2/.
Nogales
Grand Avenue
Morley Ave.iue
Noqales Internatio
Los Angeles (Airport)
San Diego .^.
ban Vsidro -J
recate
1/^.
i il ...
Christi
Dallas Airport
Del Rin .
El Pa-io 2/
Ave. of Araeripas
(Cordova) ^ ....^...
Santa Fe Bridge^ •••
Ysleta Bridge 2J
Falcon Heights ^
Fort Hancock
:Vath Crossing 2/ •
Hidalgo 2/
Houstc
Jston Au-po
jitas 2/ ..
Marathon
Polvo 2/
Porvenir 1/
Presidio
RioGrande City Z/
Roto 2/ ..^
Ruidosa 1/
V^r.
San Vincente
San Yqnacio ..
StiUwell Cros
456,164
81,864
225,215
5,827
1,338,116
3,682,861
133,832
451,577
11,778,670
81,675
1,966,
29',946,'
2,232,614
346,195
41,776
45,152
12,777
68.49.3.633! 47.505.51
11,238,351
2,00-J,153
6,496
88,568
557,221
5,609,323
1,735,100
1,717
865,388
2,882,540
88,350
20.1^7.621
297,
8,925,933
13,717
2,585
10,532,226
375,162
129.781
9,435
,774,003
12,550
11,500
3,410
3,731,515
11,280,101
727,151
313,027
153,932
26,035
5,865
3,560,581
277
1,690
6.518.408
506
37,105
1,475
239,240
470,204
20,546
1,337,037
6,500
2,200
1,700
283
i/ Figures include arrivals
Z/ Partially Estimated
i/ July-September 1964 and May^une 1965
4/ .Tuly 1, 1964-.Tanuary 12, 1965
aft at border ports
y January 13-June 30, 1965
y July-September 1964 and June 1965
2/ Estimated
si
i
S S
I o -< m .n o <r o .
SSS!
i -> 0^ O <M O >
;SS(o3^o«2°
« r- 00 o tr I
O r- o O O m c
(r> vo o o o cr t
s?,;
I
- O <A
eg -. o
I O <I O O
isii
w-i oocOoc>JfnsDr-rsif
) r- a o CT^ ^o o
1
1^
iS
O'^o-OO^O-J'Cf-l o
S o o S S '
f*i>coor^Ofso»^*
;§sr:;?_ss§g§
o ■•:■■::::: g :::: °
67
TABLE 20A. SPECIAL INQUIRY OFFICER HEARINGS COMPLETED,
BY REGIONS AND DISTRICTS: |
YEARS ENCED JUNE 30, 1961 - 1965
Region
and
Exclusion hearings
Deportation hearings j
district
1961
1%2
196^
;964
1965
1961
1962
i9W
1964
1965
United States total
2.599
-L.OlO
97?
m
=Mk
13.004
10^431
12,805
.15,677
18.961
Northeast Region
-
330
221
269
156
150
4.638
3.621
4.981
5.720
7.809
Boston, Mass
31
38
33
30
33
185
151
199
319
319
Buffalo, N.Y
120
81
94
38
36
215
324
329
298
283
Hartford, Conn
5
2
7
4
4
126
95
104
121
129
Newark, N.J
11
15
22
18
6
544
417
345
345
441
New York, N.Y
144
73
90
49
58
3,528
2,595
3,980
4,604
6,605
Portland, Me
17
12
18
16
9
32
25
19
22
14
St. Albans, Vt
2
-
5
1
4
8
14
5
11
18
Southeast Region
1.708
273
237
220
1?1
2.247
894
911
1.031
1.079
Atlanta, Ga
5
4
2
3
50
31
54
56
54
Baltimore, Md
4
4
1
_
-
68
55
31
64
67
Cleveland, Ohio
5
8
3
6
4
101
105
113
140
143
Miami, Fla
1,649
226
187
195
61
1,579
229
231
267
298
New Orleans, La
13
6
9
3
2
109
84
68
58
48
Philadelphia, Pa
7
5
4
-
11
154
179
178
171
158
San Juan, P.R
23
23
22
13
37
64
99
114
119
183
Washington, D.C
2
1
7
1
3
122
112
122
156
128
Northwest Region
107
«.
85
7R
82
1.388
1.124
1.276
1.657
1.775
Anchorage, Alaska ....
_
1
1
1
1
Chicago, 111
25
12
13
15
19
681
505
545
835
856
Detroit, Mich
50
40
41
48
31
247
211
261
299
326
Helena, Mont
5
2
1
1
6
28
30
18
28
46
Kansas City, Mo
5
4
4
1
2
94
43
52
62
72
Omaha, Nebr
-
2
1
-
3
27
32
61
50
42
Portland, Oreg
1
-
1
-
1
67
44
51
54
49
St. Paul, Minn
_
_
-
_
-
79
71
79
109
113
Seattle, Wash
21
25
24
13
20
164
187
208
220
270
Southwest Region .*
454
431
_^m
497
488
4.731
4.792
5.637
7.269
8.298
Dallas, Tex
8
i/
i7
1/
1/
88
1/
1/
V
1/
Denver, Colo
1
2
1
4
3
60
44
83
102
47
El Paso, Tex
147
199
160
207
219
983
1,282
1,898
2,000
2,221
Honolulu, Hawaii
15
-
5
3
4
25
11
23
45
40
Los Angeles, Calif. ..
72
87
55
85
66
1.356
1,533
1,578
2,165
2,137
Phoenix, Ariz
Port Isabel, Tex
12
4^ ^3?!/ 6^ '"
76i/ 89^140i/ll7-^l,441
113 / 102
/ 1 34I1
/. 2,272-
/ 440'
San Antonio, Tex
178
San Francisco, Calif.
21
14 1 14 1 14| 17 J 601
586 1 620
1,052
1,044
1/ Dallas, Texas, Distric
t was e
liminated in fiscal year 1962
and absorbed by
Port Isabel, I
Texas, District and th
e San A
ntonlo.
Texas
, Dij
trict
•
68
ALIENS tXCLUUElJ FROM TtIK UN ITEU STATES,
YEAKS ENDED JUNE 30, 1892 - 1965
An
1953 figures reprc'
aliens seeking entt
ill exc lus
■ 30 days
seaports and exclu
r at land ports_^
-a u-
4J <D 0 d
o
Period
Total
m
2
C ,4 0
U 01
u 11
0 3
0 — >
C "1
c5
X) 01
01
01 j: 0)
u
u
J JD u
u -
0
1R92 - 1P(S5
619,497
1,282
12,40 4
8,180
82,503
219.349
16,127
180,8;.6
41,9'4l
13,679
4 3, 18b
189? - 1900
2?, 515
65
89
1,309
15,070
5,792
190
1901 - 1910
108,211
10
1,681
1,277
24,42 5
63.311
12,991
4,516
1911 - 1920
178,109
27
4,353
42.129
90.045
1.904
15,417
5,083
14.327
189,307
68,217
9
5
2,082
'•'53
11 ,0'.4
1,530
37.175
12.519
8.447
2.126
94.084
47.858
6,274
1,235
8,202
258
1931 - 1940
1.1 '2
1941 - 1950
30.263
60
1,134
80
1,02 1
1.072
3.182
2 2 . 4 'i 1
219
108
946
1941
2,929
q-,
73
3 28
2 27
2,076
72
1942
1,833
10
51
161
1,207
9
47
1943
1,49 5
1
6
63
77
1,106
26
8
44
1944
1,642
-
63
8
92
155
1,109
28
21
59
1945
2,341
2,942
-
87
87
3
'is
56
33
161
361
1,805
2,^9 4
18
13
23
76
1946
80
1947
4,771
_
139
)
124
7 0
902
3,316
19
11
187
4.905
3,834
25
142
187
5
12
'05
112
67
99
709
216
3.h90
2.970
11
26
9
73
1949
178
3,571
20,585
31
1 , 09 8
199
1.735
16
361
125
9 56
55
149
122
376
2,868
14.657
12
13
13
26
130
1951 - I960
1.214
3,7 84
2,944
3,637
3,313
29
9
'.8
*37
:'85
266
296
15
10
27
65
337
67
1 iO
127
78
11
15
16
121
7 '4
47
2.783
2.378
2,937
2,4 32
1
5
3
3
3
3
80
1952
102
1953
164
19 54
261
1955
2,667
89
206
124
113
15
1,832
4
275
1956
1,709
907
733
117
302
255
169
91
SI
84
30
18
87
'.0
21
''2
10
35
1,079
348
299
3
5
7
I
164
1957
70
1958
51
19 59
480
41 1
102
36
19
15
7
18
1
2
34
276
29 3
-
-
23
1960
24
1961 .
7 43
388
309
21
13
11
2 4
17
3
7
.'3
;
29
17
19
634
2 80
216
-
-
27
1962
26
1963
18
1964
421
16
13
4
18
_
10
3^3
-
-
1965
429
12
18
4
19
^
17
333
-
-
24
ALIENS EXCLUDED, BY COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH AND CAUSE:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965
■o >
3 i
Country or reglor
of birth
o -I
a o
u u c
a 3 0)
e o e
41 j: D
Al 1 countries
Europe
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Latvia
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Spain
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
United Kingdom
Yugoslavia
Asia
China 1/
Hong Kong
Iran
Israel
Japan
Lebanon
Philippines
North America
Canada
Mexico
West Indies
Central America
South America
Chile
Columbia
Ecuador
Peru
Uruguay
Venezuela
Africa
Oceania
_!_/ Includes Formosa
359
21
242
u
70
I
TABLE 23. ALIENS APPREHENDED, ALIENS DEPORTED, AND ALIENS REQUIRED
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30. 1892 - 1965
TO DEPART:
Aliens
apprehended y
Aliens Expelled
Period
Total
Aliens
deported
Aliens required
to depart 2/
1892 - 1965
5.704.641
6.398,, 386
5,864.392
1892 - 1900
1901 - 1910
1911 - 1920
128,484
147.457
3,127
11,558
27,912
164,390
210.416
3,127
11,558
27,912
92,157
117.086
1921 - 1930
72,233
93.330
1931 - 1940
1931 .
22,276
22,735
20,949
10,319
11,016
11,728
13,054
12,851
12,037
10,492
1.377.210
29,861
30,201
30,212
16,889
16,297
17,446
17,617
18,553
17,792
15,548
1.581.774
18,142
19,426
19,865
8,879
8,319
9,195
8,829
9,275
8,202
6,954
110.849
11,719
10,775
10,347
8 010
1932
1933
19 34
1935
19 36
7,978
8,251
8,788
9,278
9,590
8,594
1.470.925
1938
19 39
1940
1941 - 1950
1941
11,294
11,784
11,175
31,174
69,164
99,591
19 3,657
192,779
288,253
468,339
3.584.229
10,938
10,613
16,154
39,449
80.760
116,320
214,543
217,555
296,337
579,105
4.013.547
4,407
3,709
4,207
7,179
11,270
14,375
18,663
20,371
20,040
6,628
129.887
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951 - 1960
6,904
11,947
32,270
69,490
101,945
195,880
197,184
276,297
572,477
3.883.660
1951
509,040
528,815
885,587
1,089,583
254,096
87,696
59,918
53,474
45,336
70,684 y
88.823 1/
92,758 2/
88,712 y
86,597 y
110,371 i/
686,713
723,959
905,236
1,101,228
247,797
88,188
68,461
67,742
64,598
59,625
59,821
61,801
76,846
81,788
105,406
13,544
20,181
19,845
26,951
15,028
7,297
5,082
7,142
7,988
6,829
7,438
7,637
7,454
8,746
10,143
673,169
1952
1953
19 54
703,778
885,391
1 074,277
1955
232,769
1956
1957
1958
19 59
63,379
60,600
56,610
1960
1961
1962
52,796
52,383
54,164
1963
1964
1965
69,392
73,042
95,263
y Aliens apprehended first
1/ Aliens required to depart
i/ Deportable aliens located
recorded in 1925.
first recorded in
- includes nonwil
71
1927.
ful crewman vi
olators.
TABLE 24. ALIENS
DEPORTED, BY COUNTRY TO WHICH DEPORTED AND CAUSE l
YEAH ENDED JUNE 30, 1%5
Country to which
deported
Total
Is
I
i
1^
1
1
1 \
II
III
m
1:1
All countries
19.143
?85
5?
143
?3
?55
l.M^
3.241
4.981
?6,
Euro e
Denmarlf
17
20
102
513
14
136
30
35
13
30
134
12
26
87
13
31
373
\
2
1
17
2
2
2
1
1
1
4
2
2
2
1
3
7
5
1
1
3
3
2
1
5
9
4
15
12
68
467
105
24
34
10
20
120
10
24
61
11
23
3
33
2
17
9
1
4
2
Germany
-
Norway
Spa in
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
United Kingdom
Yugoslavia
-
41
90
12
48
11
35
51
-
1
6
2
3
:
1
1
3
2
40
64
20
20
12
40
10
35
45
34
19
4
Hong Kong
-
Iran
Japan
-
1,044
6,518
28
34
181
96
21
20
47
36
58
31
22
19
16
IB
16
230
-_
211
94
3
3
3
4
2
2
1
2
2
2
6
21
21
14
94
1
1
1
1
1
3
157
143
1
1
1
1
5
1
89
2
1
1
2
1
-
1
445
719
24
29
20
171
86
20
16
42
?6
31
6
7
12
6
98
4,533
1
1
2
16
28
13
9
8
2
7
Bahamas
Barbados
Dominican Republic
-
Netherlands Antilles
St. Christopher
Trinidad and Tobago
-
Honduras
Nicaragua
Panama
South America
26
13
26
100
21
16
\
2
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
14
2
1
2
19
10
11
68
12
24
11
2
13
12
6
1
3
Africa
Other Countries
Aliens required to depart totaled 95,263 (see table 23).
22,255 required departures of crewmen who were technical
required departures under safeguards - chiefly Mexicans v
This table does not include
violators and 26,045 direct
10 entered without inspect ion^/
Nationality
i 5
g-. o.
All countries ..
Europe
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Poland
Portuga 1
Spain
Sweden
United Kingdom
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
China'i/ '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
India
Iran
Israel
Jordan Z/
Korea
Lebanon
Pakistan
Philippines
Other Asia
North America
Mexico
Cuba ,
Dominican Republic .
Haiti ,
Trinidad and Tobago
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Panama
South America
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Columbia
Ecuador
Peru
Venezuela
Other South America
Africa
Oceania
Australia
New Zealand
Other Oceania
Other countries
i/ Includes Formosa.
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
1,785
9,445
3,977
3,842
73
All countries ..
Europe
Belgium
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
Turkey
United Kingdom
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
China i/
India
Israel
Japan
Jordan 2/
Korea
Lebanon
Pakistan
Philippines
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Dominican Republic •
Haiti
Jamaica
Trinidad and Tobago
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Pa nama
South America ,
Argentina
Brazil ,
Chil ,
Colombia ,
Ecuador ,
Peru
Venezuela
Other South America .
Africa
Oceania
Australia
New Zealand
Other countries
IT Includes Formosa.
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
i,.&67
yi=^
- e
Aliens required to depart totaled 95,263, (see table 23).
22,255, required departures of crewmen who were technical
required departures under safeguards - chiefly Mexicans w
This table does not include
/iolators and 26,045 HirPct
5 entered without inspection^/
Country of
destination
Total
i
j
11
1
1^
1
h
1^
1 £
•11
If!
i
J
1
1
Europe
4
3
24
3.957
61
143
192
286
611
146
580
152
179
72
186
371
56
97
538
41
403
2.267
-
-
2
1
j
z
_
1
1
1
2
i
2
3
2
2
141
190
275
601
132
556
151
"I
180
359
54
97
530
403
2
9
10
14
2
3
9
5
-
Germany
Greece
-
"
Netherlands
"
Norway
Poland
-
"
Spain
-
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
United Kingdom
-
"
"
Asia
50
2^1
139
170
441
61
6
927
162
1
9
:
11
1
1
46
3
2.309
48
44
263
139
169
438
61
6
923
161
2
3
2
— = —
Hong Kong
-
"
"
-
Japan
~
"
"
-
Other Asia
-
North America
Canada
7,537
24,444
148
540
178
3,123
1,011
139
15
314
261
189
123
108
117
109
288
178
1.470
24
1
8
2
6
18
26
1
1
312
1,975
3
1
8
!
2
1
1
2
6
7,011
9,667
148
535
176
3,110
1,005
139
15
312
258
181
121
107
112
106
283
173
161
12,749
2
1
5
2
2
6
1
1
5
2
2
5
7
1
3
Bahamas
-
"
-
~
"
-
Trinidad and Tobago
-
British Honduras
-
-
"
Honduras
-
-
-
~
South America
Argentina
Brazil
146
151
50
305
191
433
194
140
i
1
:
I
:
3
3
146
150
45
299
191
428
193
4
1
1
:
-
-
"
Peru
-
-
Africa
Oceania
130
.
~
Other Countries
81
,
r?
"T
1
1
75
ALIENS DEPORTED, BY COUMmY TO vmiCH DEPORTED AND DEPORTATION EXPENSE 1
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965
Country to which
deported
All countries
Europe
Denmark
France
Germany
Greece
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
United Kingdom
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Asia
Formosa
Hong Kong
India
Iran
Israel ,
Japan ■
Korea
Malaysia
Philippines
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico ,
Antigua
Bahamas ,
Barbados ,
Dominican Republic
Jamaica ,
Netherlands Antilles ....
St. Christopher ,
Trinidad and Tobago
Other West Indies ,
British Honduras ,
El Salvador ,
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Panama
Other Central America ..,
South America
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Peru
Venezuela
Other South America
Africa
Oceania
Other Countries
Innigration
and
(laturalization
is»m
t.213
9.227
1,044
6,518
.220
PeMrt^ticn expsn&e froxne
.J^SS2=
J32_
7.74?
6,409
25
13
13
128
63
1
18
28
20
53
31
16
76
Other
Government
..^3.
Steamship
conpanies
j^a^
j^
Aliens
deported
Aliens
res hipped
.m.
j^
,
snoeuEiTeosTiiv
If
1,060
1,566
8,537
2,737
812
CM
Sg|5^S§SS2
"^s-^s
(a6e JO
peej o:^ aiqeun
5
t^
vi
704
5,977
8,329
1,746
in
1 1 1 CM ^ ^ 1 ^ -i 1
1 1 1 1 1
sa6jEM0 oxtqnd
iT
474
9,086
10,703
1,886
143
in
■^'S-ini-it^oooooin't
.-1 CM CO CO CO ^ .H
OJ 1 ^ 1 CM
s:).uetuaq.e5.s es^ej
Aq JO uoTq.oadsuT
q.noq:HM p9a:aq.ug
S
s
1,106
4,128
5,265
5,159
50,209
i
2,293
3,706
6,387
17,337
10,064
3,545
1,999
2,995
3,191
2,940
2,916
3,185
3,642
4,580
4,881
sq.u9uinoop Jiedojd
l.noM^.TM pejcattuH
cr
0
31,704
45,480
14,288
in
CO
5,322
9,636
9,724
5,344
1,971
1,102
662
472
483
374
400
378
417
688
1,036
-UOU JO SUOT:|.TpUO0
qq.TM Axduioo JO
uie:).uieuj o^. paiiej
5
n
r-
5,556
14,669
13,906
in
3,587
4,944
2,352
2,536
1,472
1,269
1,264
2,333
3,059
2,444
3,020
2,967
2,302
2,473
3,241
pa:).jodep
JO pepnxoxa
AxsnoTAeJj
2
iT
178
1,842
9,729
17,642
-*
IsRssssSss
gsHs
:;oejep
•[BOTsAqd
JO Te^uaw
0,
0
3,228
6,364
8,936
6,301
1,560
OJ
5
inv£>oocoovo<>r~oor-
^in-^^voooinot^in
"J CO 0 01 CO
If) in CM CM CM
SMEX OI^-ODJEU
JO uot:;biota
IT
374
1,108
822
r-
5
S§S8§E55S§[^
S^g^5
XEJoimuj
s
784
4,324
4,238
4,838
759
£
^sggss^ggst
PS55S
XBUIU11J3
c^
3
236
1,209
8,383
16,597
8,945
CM
vO
1,036
778
689
783
667
628
549
583
547
482
>* -^ 't ^ CO
OTq.STqDJEUE
JO OAisjeAqng
?
J 00 vO CM
CM
OO-tP-'HOvOCMvOr-CM
rHCOCOvOCO'-H'H -*
^t CM 'S- 1 1
6,888
27,912
92,157
117,086
110,849
S
13,544
20,181
19,845
26,951
15,028
7,297
5,082
7,142
7,988
6,829
7,438
7,637
7,454
8,746
10,143
.2
iT
_ . . . .
; ; ; ; ; I r ; I ;;;;;; I i i i i i
: : : : :
- 1910
- 1920
- 1930
- 1940
- 1950
7
::::::::::
'.'.:'.'.
gHSHsH?
ssUi
§2222
2
Country to which
All courtrlf
Europe
Denmark . . . .
France
Germany
Greece
Ireland ....
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal ...
Sweden
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
United Kingdom
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Formosa ^/ . .
Hong Kong . .
India
Iran
Israel
Japan
Korea
Malaysia —
Philippines
Other Asia .
North America
Canada
Mexico
Antigua II
Bahamas
Barbados
Dominican Republic ..
Jamaica
Netherlands Antilles
St. Christopher ^1 ..
Trinidad and Tobago .
Other West Indies ...
British Honduras
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Panama
Other Central America
Other North America .
South America
Argentina ..
Brazil
Chile
Colombia . . .
Peru
Venezuela ..
Other South
Africa
Oceania
Other Countries
ALIENS DEPORTED, BY COUNTRY TO WHICH DEPORTED:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1956 - 1965
1956-
1965
22^2^
221*
200
22
15
898
72
4,948
188
160
30
2.247
19C
448
48
474
38
106
3
471
73
1.263
77
190
17
270
15
1,164
114
60
240
19
758
322
579
19
319
17
297
32
227
27
75
3
7.438
1.060
3,246
5.957
y 1956 reported in China.
Z,l Included in Other West Indies prior to 1959.
78
Total
deported
r of en
1965
1964
1963
1962
1961
1960
1959
1958
1957
1956
1951-
1955
1941-
1950
19.n
Total
Immigrant (except displaced person) ...
Displaced person or refugee
16
'214
35
98
83
178
1,369
1
45
252
1
421
11
31
441
1,175
7
21
90
632
3
2,721
16
36
1
1
287
16
130
266
32
1
147
23
1
10
12
58
92
1
13
7
13
10
30
1
"
31
9
1
13
19
12
■
9
5
14
12
23
2
2
20
Representative of foreign information
2
Aa^^cultu ariab"^
Other temporary worker or industrial
Transit'alien
Returnina resident alien
Student
f
United States citizenship claimed
1
2
9
Internee ''^
Required to Deodrt ^
Immigrant (except displaced person)
Displaced person or refugee
Foreign government official
Representative of foreign informatio
Temporary visitor
Other temporary worker or industrial
Returning resident alien
i-tudent
Treaty trader or investor
Entered without inspection
i/ Excludes 22,255 required departu
and 26,045 direct departures ui
1960 1959
79
-^o<roor^<foo
1 1
- 1
O O <M <t OO
csi m a* 00 r^ vO oo
< -< a e o
aw 2 3 ■«
I (M O u^ On "^ •
vO -- <SI O 00
>o — vO n I f.4
a >-
t/i
§ i
I 1
3 2.
w a
O V- Q S
> r- m «) c
OJ 6C «
C C
1 Q U U U> U V
s: a. -^ n c :3 -a
. u B u x: <a i-> 3
a <u ac iJ u v u
w !- < o (-> Qi 'yi
U W4 1- <o o
c c u c
c
jaqio
in
5
r-
c
vO
r~
2
«
c
^
f
r^ ON
^ ON
lA o
!^5
X
01
S
r«
00
c
^::^'-::^::z t
r-j .-n CJN >£>
r- <o ON -■
ASMBMOJS
IT
"^ '- '"" '- -
HI ' ^ ::
' '2 - 3-
^uBja^uiiux
s.
S
voooin(-.ojoovc CNj
m -1 2 f^
r^ ON <N m CT> vo
vT m m -1 vo -1
« 01
JoaeiOTA
ON
00
[^ ^ m <T r- 1 1 r- m
-- ' -
- ' ' - --
ao5BiOTA
-UON
1
m _ <N m -. m r-
vO X CTv X
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3
«
C/)
aoqeioTA
00
32K S
"^-^•^ t: :;.:z
« i
ao3BiojA
-uoM
o
O
r-mooooOvTvCri r'l
vO OJ m r-
53 S ?1
-1 X fNj ■^ vo <r
(SI o> -H r-^ <f
<N vO nD
^uapnas
oo-o-<-.c»-»ooo -■
—1 ^ r^
^ m m r-
ro X m X
o X o ON "n m
ON t-- (^ X O (N
r-i -1 -J m
Jo^TS^A
o-
en
o-iaorvi<roo<r^ so
(^cr<t^iAinmr--<M nO
<r X _■ n ^ -1 —
a> o r^ o
m X ON 3
in in r^ co (n .o
O CN X o m ON
r- o m -. ON <^
in o" _r in
IBjnqinDTJav
in
CT>
1 1 1 1 vO (N 1 ^ O
1 vO <f X
r- -1 1 O vo 1
<r ON o- ON
T3
Is
1^
o
o
-otN^OvOOr-mn -.
<r — <r ^ J" ^'' <r
tN o> X O
ON^ 0_ O^ CN
in CN nD* r-
S5§ S §8
o on X ON r- m
X* in -T ,-* 00 -T
C
0
1
c
3
8
0
3
a
(
i-
i
X
■1-
1
<
1
C
■i
5
c
1
o
■H
<
c
X
u
<
c
X
a.
i-
C
1
X.
u
(
u
c
1
1
1
s 1/
•D 1-
c :
X -
Hi
1
1
c
I
I
X
G
S 2
TABLE 28. ALIEN CREWf/EN DESERTED AT UNITED STATES AIR AND SEAPORTt
BY NATIONALITY AND FLAG OF CARRIER: j/
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965
Total
._ F
rom
d
Nationality
of
1
1
I
S.
I
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
s
1
I
s
£
1
Number deserted
4.038
1.200
565
527
434
265
182
153
120
7?
78
60
50
35
28
26
24
?i
m
820
56?
440
?'^1
194
147
100
98
?7
70
59
?R
?6
10?
6
56
2
22
10
160
1,285
15
190
73
327
9
31
278
46
4
21
364
48
2
732
1
2
29
606
1
52
1
11
-
2
54
3
2
47
9
305
546
7
8
3
10
2
2
10
1
11
1
2
70
2
1
27
2
1
6
2
2
3
12
215
1
159
7
61
3
26
-
47
6
15
98
22
23
3
49
39
40
2
3
5
6
9
6
1
11
1
9
37
1
1
3
3
-
3
2
9
2
1
9
4
18
2
3
4
2
7
5
3
2
54
"sn
]6
26
26
21
n"i 1^'
Donma k
" ° ■ ■ ■
,,
France .
,
Germany
Poland
or ug
IR
Sweden
As la ,
29
China 2/
628
19
14
4
16
14
33
4
303
[
33
7
13
143
12
\
13
7
1
1
1
37
2
1
23
14
1
50
10
6
:
:
:
7
Japan
"
3
59
16
35
17
11
1
65
2
73
11
23
16
1
1
6
2
3
1
11
6
2
2
3
10
20
1
1
2
2
2
8
2
7
2
1
2
:
\
6
1
:
i
:
Dominican Republic
Ha itl
12
2
Jamaica
Trinidad and Tobago
-
El Salvador
10
Nlcaraaua
Panama
South America
19
10
7
18
14
8
8
:
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
4
1
7
:
i
1
\
\
1
:
:
\
3
6
Peru
4
5
Africa
3
3
2
2
2
3
:
\
2
2
1
\
\
\
:
:
:
':
3
South Africa
-
2
_
2
1
1
_
_
1
"
3
-
1
1
1
_
-
-
-
-
_
:
i/ Includes deserting
2/ Includes Formosa.
reported by ships'
found in the United States by Service Offic
TABLE 29, VESSELS AND AIRPLANES INSPECTED, CREWMEN ADMITTED, ALIEN CREWMEN
DESERTED, AND ALIEN STOWAWAYS FOUND, BY LOCATION:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965
/Each arrival of the same c&rrler
crewman counted separately/
Vessels and airplanes
Inspected on arrival
Vesse)s
Crewmen admitted
Allen U
crewmen
deserted
United States total
Northeast ReRlon
Boston, Mass
Buffalo, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
Newark, N. J
New York, N. Y
Portland, Me
St, Albans, Vt
Southeast Region
Atlanta, G«
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland, Ohio
Miami, Fla
New Orleans, La
Philadelphia, Pa
San Juan, P. R
Washington, D. C
Northwest Region
Anchorage, Alaska
Chicago, III
Detroit, Mich
Helena, Mont
Kansas City, Mo
Omaha, Nebr
Portland, Oreg
St. Paul, Minn
Seattle, Wash
Southwest Region
Denver, Colo
El Paso, Tex
Honolulu, Hawaii ■
Los Angeles, Calif. ...
Phoenix, Ariz
Port Isabel, Tex
San Antonio, Tex
San Francisco, Calif.
Preinspectlon offices ..
Hamilton, Bermuda ....
Montreal , Can
Nassau, Bahamas
Toronto , Can
Vancouver, Can
Victoria, Can
Winnipeg, Can
Border Patrol Sectors ..
Miami
New Orleans
Buffalo
1,^^03
3,670
253
5,051
4,477
34.772
1,995
1,553
2,463
11,313
2,486
1,839
11,310
1,813
24.090
1,246
754
10,590
859
428
10,213
1,319
4,278
2,290
1,126
1.0S7
40.526
654.755
235.740
3,059
5,996
200
2,656
24,962
1,849
1 , 804
108.727
40,115
27,068
7,202
1,197
549,917
29,249
7
658.942
15,997
7,667
922
6,713
199,234
5,193
14
37fi.l35
131
11
35
431
945
65
610
245
4,425
36,024
1,479
1,135
63,136
1,673
31.972
60,342
50,461
70,757
172,458
74,332
70,089
104,619
55,884
175.694
17,950
10,655
7,379
93,557
28,292
8,794
195.513
15,995
92.657
3,366
3,398
5,748
2.166
863
30
482
8,757
7,162
34.217
24,777
33,856
31,946
336
45
42
26,238
11,766
46,688
287.088
19,145
11,974
15,158
2,742
255
36
7,102
4,802
31,443
140.823
284
1,754
6,332
9,425
5,090
3,292
5,965
2,075
24.374
283
62,767
111,333
1,850
65.418
3,885
41,441
96.194
344
134
50,219
34,618
7
20,677
5,404
29,420
87.159
2,071
5,632
4,308
9,098
2,170
1,095
29,340
12,564
10,892
31,475
69 2
11,008
223
10,230
15,273
12,908
10,305
10,611
21,696
6.136
153
299
21
258
453
271
87
138
II
228
205
131
1/
Includes deserting crewmen reported by ships' masters and those found
Service officers.
the U. S. by
CO CN -^ <n ji
•■t CM 0> 0> 5
t •* J1 iD ,
S-0<MrOtir> OOlCN ^
in -H <M •*•<»■ n
in <»"in in
r- lA in >o
•* 00
i3 ;8
!?f;;
-o n r~ o-
o 1 o^ in i
::3 5;
S.5
lO O f^ (*- -^ ^
£«;
I O CO O C^ O (
I h- ^0 a
;5SP; s
o o S t- 00 I
I a. c^
1 o vO
. r-Tin
vo ^ d o^
£S
c> r^ "-H «t lO CO
^ lO in CO
^ F^:
o CM c^ n o (N
in -t o ■
ss;
;8 s
■a- O
5 On
»0 rt
"§. s
-I in in •;»■ 1
3 ^
S^l
o in r-
SS
vO g O CO -H <
c o
in in t-H Q o^
O CO CJ
SP;
I g
is^iS
h 3 3 6 -1-1 in
^ E"S 3 S
(o 6
o +J
C in
2
™ 4)
&^
'™ >
O O
if
X) TJ
CO m
TABLE 31. PASSENGERS ARRIVED IN THE UNITED STATES, BY SEA AND AIR,
FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY COUNTRY OF EMBARKATION:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965
/^Exclualve of Canadian travel over land borderfiT
Cltl-
All countries
Finland
France
Germany . . . .
Gibraltar ..
Greece
Hungary — .
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Luxembourg .
Malta
Monaco
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal . . .
San Marino .
Spain
Switzerland ...
Turkey
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia ....
Asia
Aden
Arabian Peninsula
Benin Islands . .. .
Burma
Ceylon
Cyprus
Formosa
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Iran
lit
Lebanon
Malaysia
Nepal
Pakistan
Philippines
Portuguese India . . . .
Ryukyu Islands
Saudi Arabia
Syrian Arab Republic
Thailand
Viet-Nam
3,930
49,665
587
93,297
1,9 50
347,697
334,419
1,687
27,129
138
54,143
94,857
192,908
3,605
160
133,483
1 1 , 348
5,330
61,562
41
98,293
14,560
64,259
4,115
610,803
57
1,617
645
19,127
938
9
738
42,452
54
9.706
372
6
1,839
863.4??
1.659
22,119
375
45,972
1,434
112,617
117,046
482
8,603
138
30,437
33,831
70,042
2,534
34
1
65,612
5, '75
4,49 5
16,341
30
39,454
8,432
26,909
627
267,889
44
1,123
■892.464
..7?5.575
27,546
212
47,325
516
235,080
217,373
1,205
18,526
23,706
61,026
122,866
1,071
126
67,871
6,173
835
45,221
58,839
6,128
37,350
3,488
342,914
13
494
1.19 3
3,006
146
68,363
53,957
1,687
6,743
92
4,695
48,272
22,645
4,571
1,155
111
20,926
19,017
482
3,184
74
960
19,685
12
10,711
2,077
3,849
580
2,876
2,244
1,851
35
47,437
34,940
1,205
3,559
28
11,934
2,494
762
1,938
5.161
3,930
48,472
587
90,291
1,804
279,334
280,462
20,386
138
54,051
90,162
144,636
3.605
120
110,838
6,777
719
59 .044
41
90,256
9,864
64,259
4,077
527.382
54
1.175
1.659
21,398
375
44,817
1,323
91,691
98,029
5,419
138
30,363
32,871
50.357
2,534
22
54,901
3,098
646
15,761
30
36,578
6,188
26,909
596
229.063
144.446
14
16
33
286
8,452
3,215
28
1,093
70
1
11,522
113,101
323
15,327
10
359
10,675
1,347
56
1,173
40
27,125
51
8,627
1,381
1,715
2,258
2,671
9,775
15
4,526
103
2
029
6,268
379
3,102
78
25
238
1,070
107
67
2
1
721
7,281
403
107,796
599
388
81
4
415
1.371
744
310
9
.
723
312
926
13.775
54
3
800
1.020
349
80
5
_
830
456
095
384
931
687
TABLE 31. PASSENGERS ARRIVED IN THE UNITED STATES, BY SEA AND AIR,
FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY COUNTRY OF EMBARKATION:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965 (Cont'd)
/Exclusive of Canadian travel over land border^/
Country of
embarkatior
Citl-
_Z£E4_
Africa
Algeria
Angola
Cameroon
Cape Verde Islands
Congo, Republic of the
Dahomey
Ethiopia
Gabon
Gambia
Ghana
Guinea
Ivory Coast
Kenya
Liberia
Libya
Morocco
Mozambique
Niger
Nigeria
St. Helena
Senega 1
Sierra Leone
Somallland, French
South Africa
South West Africa
Tanganyika
Tunisia
Uganda
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Upper Volta
Oceania
American Samoa
Australia
Christmas Island
Cook Islands
FIJI
Gilbert and EUlce Islands ..
New Caledonia
New Guinea
New Zealand
Pacific Islands (U.S. Adn.) .
Polynesia French
Tonga
Wake and Midway Islands
Western Samoa
North America
Canada ■
Greenland
Mexico
St. Pierre and Miquelon ....
Swan Islands
West Indies
Bahamas
Barbados
Bermuda
Cayman Islands
Cuba
Dominican Rapublic
16
55
56
408
40
9
2
I
979
127
158
31
2,294
2,274
639
25
13
2,236
984
1,231
19
9
1,386
17
5
105
16
1,956
5
1,925
37.896
13,712
4
7
140
5,326
23,320
10,987
6
3,076
1,452
2,175
409
12
1,198
9
928
_
127
8
136
25
_
44
2,195
1
2,273
171
396
14
_
_
13
g
2,213
_
984
2
1,217
6
_
3
5
132
1,057
1,726
5
1.760.891
373
26,984
I
2
9,007
3
6
133
4,506
6,319
5,441
4
306
_64ia22.
820
17,001
5,546
9
3,766
846
3,274
496
76
1,858
27,190
5
1,560
22,474
10,886
1.646.628
5,823
5,365
49,644
3,615
441,345
5
45
,118.260
428,39 5
19,848
166,252
3,437
3,918
93,012
31,977
219
166,410
2
28
364,763
75,155
9,726
19.847
1,451
804
67,11
17,667
3,396
274,935
3
17
753,497
353,240
10,122
146,405
1,986
3,114
25,901
45
81,927
16,707
82
7,870
34
1,120
47,365
3,122
27
1,244
16
630
34,562
13,585
55
6,626
18
17,222
219
165,280
317,398
72,033
9,699
18,603
1,435
174
66.987
TABLE 31. PASSENGERS ARRIVED IN THE UNITED STATES, BY SEA AND AIR
FROM FOREIGN OOUNTRIES, BY COUNTRY OF EMBARKATION i
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965 (Cont'd)
/Exclusive of Canadian travel
land borders/
rkatio
North America (Cont'd) i
West Indies (Cont'd):
Guadeloupe
Haiti
Jamaica
Leeward Islands:
Antigua
British Virgin Island
Montserrat
St. Christopher
Martinique
Netherlands West Indies
Trinidad and Tobago ...
Turks and Calcos Island
Windward Islands:
Dominica
Grenada
St. Lucia
St. Vincent ,
Centra 1 Amerl ca
British Honduras
Canal Zone and Panama .,
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
South America
Argentina
Braill
British Guiana
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
French Guiana
Paraguay
Peru
Surinam (Neth. Guiana) ...
Uruguay
Venezuela
Cruise
Bermuda
Caribbean
Europe and Mediterranean .
Far East
Nassau, Bahamas
Southern South America ...
World cruise
Other countries
lag of Carrier:
United States
Foreign
10,023
11,997
212,21-
43,338
36
7,812
2,270
49,267
24,369
983
76
7,133
62,132
10,599
8,442
42,521
9,753
7,397
33,499
1,635
38,941
15,541
7
1,557
35,622
639
1,711
73,165
347,162
35,894
79,671
14,2°0
4,443
206,271
2,760
2,595
1,238
6,723
8,571
80,602
81.793
4,371
25,984
7,078
5,790
26,538
6,643
5,389
190.966
25,093
1,141
23,311
1,131
9,238
44,662
11,183
3
1,093
23,921
277
1,396
48,517
23,261
628
562
12,297
66.184
2,762
36,148
3,521
2,652
15,983
3,110
2,0
86.318
3,2
16,369
4,358
362
315
24,648
323,901
34,535
71,577
13,662
3,881
193,974
2,641
2,455
3,950
2,169
5,601
176
206,271
2,760
2,595
1,238
3,779
2,018
3,936
8,094
628
562
12,297
323,901
34,535
71,577
13,662
6,073
9,828
206,616
137.180
7,120
52,
10,328
8,402
42,358
8,748
7,346
268.290
31,763
1,635
36,089
1,422
12,166
60,682
14,985
7
1,557
34,983
632
1,662
70,707
76.126
4,363
23,228
6,938
5,772
26,459
6,003
5,365
185.
87
PASiENGERS DEPARTED FROM THE UNITED STATES, BY SEA AND AIR,
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY COUNTRY OF DEBARKATION:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965
Exclusive of Canadian travel over land borders^
Page 1.
Country of
debarkation
All countries . . .
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Gibraltar
Greece
Iceland
Ireland
Italy
Luxembourg
Malta
Monaco
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United Kingdom
U. S. S.R
Yugoslavia
Asia
Aden
Arabian Peninsula ..
Bonin Islands
Burma
Cyprus
Formosa
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Iran
Iraq
Israel
Japan
Jordan
Korea
Lebanon
Malaysia
Pakistan
Philippines
Ryukyu Islands
Saudi Arabia
Syrian Arab Republic
Thailand
Turkey
Viet-Nam
4.819.860
4,883
47,864
3
94,514
1,764
279,236
323,712
1,723
32,597
57,835
87,035
192,689
1,232
212
4
125,650
13,763
2,123
61,798
77,377
18,657
65,854
6,614
612,343
86
1,873
46
558
10,675
1,512
61
2,772
220
41,981
236,041
3
891
4,770
384
947
37,018
8,705
3,434
4,436
1,273
1.734.939
801.201
1,090
97,752
105,671
324
9,021
27,298
29,256
59,166
1,090
42
58,172
4,742
1,401
14,746
28,560
9,839
24,605
621
258,077
47
929
39
10
25
139
3,185
330
24
850
83
12,172
100,518
2
279
1,314
92
245
11,915
320
56
9
650
302
339
'MiLMg
3,305
28,819
3
46,385
674
181,484
218,041
1,399
23,576
30,537
57,779
133,523
142
170
4
67,478
9,021
722
47,052
48,817
8,818
41,249
5,993
354,266
39
944
1,182
37
1,922
137
29,809
135,523
1
612
3,456
292
702
25,103
8,385
592
9
2,784
4,134
934
3,964
220
62,196
51,184
1,723
10,257
21,825
6,911
1,966
5,479
11,364
4,727
36
82,711
14
367
420
3,479
286
Aliens ^iti-
_2ens_
226,607
126.381
1,925
139
20,710
16,169
324
4,533
24
10,630
3,117
1,350
1,759
7,622
2,045
25
15
1,767
16
535.977
953
2,039
81
41,486
35,015
1,399
5,724
19
5,528
30,656
74
4
11,195
3,794
616
3,720
3,742
2,682
II
47,895
11
344
2,647
1
4,715
7,646
2,390
632
14
90,550
1,544
217,040
272,528
22,340
57,757
79,697
143,835
1,232
114
103,825
6,852
157
56,319
66,013
13,930
65,854
6,578
529,632
72
1,506
3^3.787
138
7,196
1,226
50
2,763
218
33,099
222,211
3
684
4,396
178
918
32,861
8,057
634
3,375
4,394
1,256
Aliens Citi-
zens
1,578
18,187
77,042
89,502
27,239
27,446
40,968
1,090
18
47,542
1,625
51
12,987
20,938
7,794
24,605
596
223,26
4.
664
119.450
21
850
32
8,005
94,334
2
240
1,239
24
230
10,148
304
56
642
266
339
PASSENGERS DEPARTED FRO.-J THE UNITED STATES, DY SEA AND AIR,
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY COUNTRY OF DEBARKATION i
YE,\R ENDED JUNE 30, 1965 (Cont'd)
ji^xclusive of Canadian travel over land borders/
Country of
debarkation
Citi-
zens
By sga
Citi
zens
Africa
Algeria
Cameroon
Cape Verde Islands
Congo
Congo, Republic of the
Da homey
Ethiopia
Gha na
Gu i nea
Ivory Coast
Kenya
Liberia
Libya
Morocco
Mozambique
Nigeria
St. Helena
Senega 1
Sierra Leone
South Africa
Sudan
Tanganyika
Tunisia
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Upper Volta
Zanzibar
Oceania
American Samoa
Australia
Cook Islands
Fiji
Gilbert and Ellis Islands ...
New Caledonia
New Guinea
New Hebrides (Br. )
New Zealand
Pacific Islands (U.S. Adm. ) .
Polynesia French
Tonga
Wake and Midway Islands
Western Samoa
North America
Canada
Greenland
Mexico
St. Pierre and Miquelon
West Indies
Bahamas
Barbados
Bermuda
Cayman Islands
Cuba
Dominican Republic
16.258
44
12
365
28
36
1,062
324
105
369
2,902
2,387
1,377
56
2,773
63
1,712
33,076
419
508
1
9,934
23 , 508
14,060
1
4,324
27,595
3,501
426,821
,030,145
419,065
12,327
161,346
3,769
1,902
11
33
44
2
10
12
117
248
15
17
11
_
3
33
36
268
794
36
87
237
22
36
69
39
8
361
83
710
2,192
116
129
2,258
65
319
1,058
884
3
53
56
628
2,145
77
16
47
54
470
1,242
39
32
36
68
510
989
531
6
2
8
_
91
5
25
176
_
474
2,615
220
565
10,044
6,454
6,525
15,000
270
154,556
3
317,004
83,416
4,530
23,503
1,451
43
64,416
6,116
J
9,000
272
2o5
713,141
335,649
7,797
137,843
2,318
1,859
24,872
9
6,190
5,694
636
336
66,769
12,764
73
11,890
32
170
1,406
4,766
285
990
4,179
41,064
1,342
31
5,822
26
14
1,206
9
1,424
778
3,476
25,705
11,422
28
1,026
302
66
286
2,786
2,322
493
2,696
9
1.673
201
2,869
21
91.307
3,260
9,970
3
32,659
309
4,240
22,872
13,674
4,318
2
25,827
3,501
419,166
963,376
406,301
12,254
149,456
3,737
1,732
87,882
3,045
5,998
6,403
14,010
270
150,377
3
275,940
82,074
4,499
17,681
1,425
29
63,210
89
PASoENGEHS DEPARTED FUOM THE UNITED JTATEij, BY bEA AND AIR,
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BY COUNTRY OF DEBARKATION:
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965 (Cont'd)
Exclusive of Canadian travel over land borders/
Country of
debarkation
Dv sea and a
fY sea
Citi-
zens
North America (Cont'd):
'.'est Indies (Cont'd):
Guadeloupe
Haiti
Jamaica
Leeward Islands:
Antigua
British Virgin Islands
Montserrat
St. Christopher
.Martinique
Netherlands I'Jest Indies
Trinidad and Tobago ....
Turks and Caicos
Windward Islands:
Dominica
Grenada
St. Lucia
St. Vincent
Central America
British Honduras
Canal Zone and Panama ..
Costa Rica
El Sa Ivador
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
South America
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
British Guiana
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
French Guiana
Paraguay
Peru
Surinam (Neth. Guiana) ...
Urugua y
Venezue la
Cruise
Bermuda
Caribbean
Europe and Mediterranean .
Far East
Nassau, Bahamas
Southern South America ...
World cruise
Other countries
Flag of Carrier:
United States
Foreign
172,629
30,476
43,067
73
5,543
2,370
44,161
16,545
178
10
1,447
145.087
6,295
71,952
9,220
9,288
32,850
8,775
6,707
1,206
19,515
7,378
9
893
14
71.873
3,446
27,678
5,744
6,363
18,442
5,457
4,743
161.993
2,429
3,703
124,667
23,529
11,043
^4,646
9,167
143
73.214
3,782
169
1,319
3,670
125
671
2,849
44,274
3,476
2,925
14,408
3,318
1,964
89.741
7.777
171,310
38,438
9,740
73
5,345
2,329
43,079
16,135
176
132.803
11,475
71
12
6,293
60,477
9,149
9,276
32,753
8,153
6,702
242.933
2,632
5,316
47,291
14,929
4,817
43
3,704
1,136
18,895
7,275
34
67.366
3,445
23,665
5,702
6,353
18,406
5,052
4,743
157. 09^
25,184
2,050
39,572
2,198
11,261
58,127
12,848
112
1,107
29,954
626
2,832
65,863
343,028
35,142
72,446
18,298
205,866
2,847
2,111
1,332
22,502
1,183
8,568
35
634
19,430
216
1,869
40,451
20,202
1,236
4,797
849
665
12,279
176
148
52
553,706
,181,233
7,739
864
17,070
1,015
3,686
17,228
4,280
77
473
10,524
410
963
25,412
322,826
33,906
67,649
17,449
4,321
193,587
2,671
1,963
,535,098
,549,823
2,561
343,028
35,142
72,446
18,298
4,986
205,866
2,847
2,111
1,332
20,202
1,236
4,797
849
665
12,279
176
148
52
322,.
33,906
67,649
17,449
4,3:
193,587
2,671
1,963
1,280
119,749
466,228
24,029
2,050
37,720
2,148
10,626
57,235
12,158
109
1,107
29,139
574
2,736
63,302
16,951
1,186
21,209
1,150
7,263
40,398
8,287
32
634
19,189
202
1,833
,945,125
,062,151
529,776 1,415,349
978,556 1,083,595
Ive of Canadla
tl over land border^/
By its «Ptl ffh
Alaska, Anchorage
TUCB
Los Angeles . . . .
San Diego
San Francisco . .
Quebec
Hartford
Washington
Jacksonville ...
Mlaal
Fort Everglades
West Palm Beach
Agana
Honolulu
Chicago
New Orleans
P. R.,
S. C.,
Tex.,
HcCulre A.F.E
Newark
New York
Niagara Falls
Charleston ..
Dallas
Houston
San Antonio .
Norfolk
Charlotte Ana
Frederlksted
Seattle
Anchorage . .
Tucson
Los Angeles
San Diego . .
San Franclsc
Quebec
Hartford ...
Washington .
Jacksonville
Guaa,
Hawaii,
111.,
West Palm Beach
Agsna
Honolulu
Chicago
Baltinore
Boston
Detroit
HcGulre A.F.B.
New York
Niagara Falls .
Cleveland
Philadelphia ..
Pittsburgh
, Charleston
Dallas
Houston
San Antonio
Norfolk
, Charlotte Amalie
Frederlksted
, Seattle
ports
30,285
2,729
771,854
110,202
3,319
69,7 37
26,068
196,620
162,305
72,609
89 , 305
25,590
86,784
7,491
,431,056
2,416
2,921
19,413
1,927
210,685
16.824
14,024
45,876
64,203
6,437
49,937
ll,«19
37,827
15,492
69 , 804
2,560
101,435
398
270,393
20.649
1,497
14.621
12,775
89,303
48,414
24,632
1,595
24,533
7,247
7,949
453
948,938
768
447
3,936
253
126,832
1,876
4,522
20,373
19,860
1,740
35.702
8,772
15,073
4,957
21,937
5,872
136,834
3,621
55,116
13.293
107.317
113.891
47,977
4.849
64,772
18,343
78,835
7.038
1.482,118
1,648
2,474
15.477
1.674
83.853
14,948
9.502
25,503
44,343
4,697
14,235
3,147
21,754
10,535
15,674
1,678
24,639
4,276
62
7
2,005
150.302
55.902
528
3.186
4,252
28,089
7,012
1,313
1,037
1,134
3,039
1,423
13,146
5,699
1,705
1,475
222,595
5,084
90,597
635
621,552
54,300
2,791
66.551
21,816
168,531
162,305
65,597
3,702
86,696
25,446
86,784
7,491
,975,825
2,416
2,607
17,355
1,927
178,878
15,831
14,024
44,545
54,203
3,101
15,432
11,542
37,130
9.405
69,804
2,560
92.858
2,244
259,754
5,031
1.179
23,319
558
23.399
7,129
7,949
453
827,031
758
265
3,454
253
107,973
1,373
4,522
8,518
8,673
15,754
.81?.8
37,538
1,551
32,959
1,730
746,971
101,544
4,316
58,828
41,985
240,317
155,572
57,726
3,753
121,596
10.892
72.759
4.020
,355.295
2,352
3,502
15.737
152,076
18,381
14,193
39,493
58,254
5,894
46,993
17,142
48,435
10,051
65,584
3,315
81,458
3,732
12,358
198
6,755
231
260,625
21,791
1,905
4,505
15,675
109,852
40,771
22,578
426
33,416
81,642
744
4,392
15,830
19,554
1,084
35,328
9,303
8,530
3,231
25,785
5,495
133,809
5,579
25,270
1,353
26,214
1,499
485,345
79,753
2,411
54,323
3,327
88,280
8,757
70,098
3,875
1,493,923
2.023
3,224
14,554
70,434
17,537
9,801
23,663
38,710
4,810
11,555
7,839
39,905
5,820
7,402
630
3.777
1,323
145.742
54,756
5.170
3,317
26,025
8,328
1,481
13,554
1,113
135,754
37,293
345,212
14
1,588
53,658
38.659
214,292
156,572
59,398
2,272
108,142
10,892
72,759
4,020
,885,343
2,352
3,457
14.927
144.020
17.273
14,193
39,447
58,264
1,955
13,481
16,745
47,585
5,200
55.584
3.315
74,065
250,538
4,328
1,905
4,218
13,085
97,308
40,771
20,852
85
27,588
2,135
2,571
4,392
15,827
19,554
7,962
9,298
8,166
206-147 — 66 O-
91
Nationality
TOTAL ALIENS
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
Albania
Bslglum
Czechoslovakia
Estonia
Finland
Ireland
Italy
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Poland '.'...'..'.
Portuga 1
Rumania
Spain
Sweden
Saltzerlend
United Klngdon
U.S.S.R
Yugos lavla
Other Europe . . i
China 2/
India
Indones la
Iran
l"q
ja^n .;:!:::::::;:::.■.'::;:!::
Lebanon
Pakistan
Palestine
Philippines ,
Other Asia
North America
Mexico '. '...'...'.'.'...'.'....
Cuba
Dominican Republic <
Jamaica
Trinidad and Tobago
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
South America
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Peru
Venezuela
Other South America
iouth Africa
Tunisia
United Arab Republic (Egypt) .
Other Africa ,
Oceania ,
Australia ,
New Zealand
Other Oceania ,
Statelets ,
All other
OTHER THAN PERMANENT RESIDEMTS ....
2,914
2,927
10,235
603
3,707
4,991
3,983
1,230
54,468
3,763
3,628
91,733
315,505
6,544
4,263
7,795
3,567
4,339
1,036
1,503
40,727
2,568
32,733
3,834
2,160
2,812
4,605
4,728
3,831
3,765
23,480
1,586
711
87
24
1,814
2,861
1,347
23,010
14,969
17,845
1,304
38,926
Ill
;5
RS
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TABLE 36. ALIEN POPIXATION
/All.
STATES OF RESIDENCEi 1940, 1951, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, AND 1965
1951, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964 AND 1965_7
..mbor
Percent
* ' j °
1951
1961
1962
1964
1965
IW
1951
1960
1961
196J
196.1
1964
196'-,
2.265.032
2.948.973
3.128.765
3.236.684
3.335.591
3.393.209
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
5,132
3,405
31,954
3,389
542,464
27,473
158,123
6,428
14,752
41,327
5,187
91,447
8,232
325,070
44,385
24,648
15,955
5,558
17,310
47,233
37,792
364,421
303,103
61,433
3,219
43,550
13,777
18,933
6,118
30,538
279,199
12,402
1,257,501
4,20f7
10,482
203,038
6,946
34,424
370,020
52,570
2,188
5)137
213,898
10,487
15,927
10,093
81,636
23,662
75,127
5,917
14,854
3,853
2,426
1,103
24,061
1,418
326,158
13,598
71,223
2,571
9,314
26,011
3,061
66,181
3,791
110,563
18,852
9,826
6,127
2,873
7,678
18,931
22,156
146,028
128,816
19. 970
1,698
15,274
4,738
6,897
2,991
11,031
118,580
6,294
545,990
3,959
2,790
77,351
2,811
16,947
98,481
20,369
1,471
1,822
3,065
165,927
8,848
45)097
6,940
17,293
2,108
3,193
1,378
11,965
4,583
2,597
35,163
2,147
567,484
19,536
75,298
4,942
17,766
83,577
9,006
51,316
199 ',405
29,269
9,938
10,650
5,355
13,001
19,967
28,411
127,710
141,719
25,439
2,810
21,162
5,263
7,755
4,465
10,344
151,437
12,712
553,703
10,173
2,865
108,892
6,239
18,421
126,073
17,743
3,879
2,370
5,401
237,514
12,260
18)825
51,217
6,409
34,684
2,491
8,172
3)286
4,494
2,699
36,890
2,173
617,733
19,340
76,869
5,023
15,494
117,619
8,958
50,101
4,808
197,197
29,095
10,644
11,103
5,287
13,404
20,206
28,832
128,458
144,456
22,711
2,850
20,732
5,138
4)680
10,263
154,661
13,033
563,700
8,657
3,012
109,299
6,256
19,049
123,382
17,483
4,198
2,293
5,669
233,579
12,202
16)711
51,684
6,182
33,601
2,451
3)556
3,755
4,585
3,205
40,242
2,316
660,418
19,921
75,100
4,392
16,436
155,810
9,549
49,196
199)001
27,817
10,349
11,228
5,248
14,185
20,081
29,455
130,462
135,378
22,522
2,943
20,076
5,196
7,528
5,262
10,464
14)615
574,637
9,339
3,127
96,561
7,262
20,123
119,058
17,678
4,312
2,354
6,068
237,749
11,992
7,473
17,399
52,016
6,101
34,489
2,412
5,952
15,581
4,640
2,945
41,754
2,432
710,419
21,090
77,153
4,154
15,032
182,250
10,322
48,025
4,708
194,279
27,392
10,359
10,833
5,988
16,157
20,280
132)774
129,160
21,880
3,402
20,223
5,227
7,442
6,080
10,614
159,549
15,139
600,468
9,550
3,099
92.778
7,620
20,476
109,737
17,559
5,355
'2,299
6,345
241,001
12,408
7,600
52)930
5,944
33,405
2,580
6,985
21,805
6,699
5,271
2,r76
43,865
2,715
767,022
21,124
78,371
3,711
17,221
175,443
11,661
47,616
4,432
203,406
27,013
9,861
11,160
6,293
17,685
20,007
31,773
135,341
135,412
21,771
3,641
20,247
5,135
7,577
6,933
10,851
172,381
15,777
608,120
10,056
2,967
86,958
8,155
21,032
104,549
17,749
4,754
2,112
6,907
246,280
12,656
7,465
19,149
52,054
5,691
31,267
7,424
7)507
6,069
2,822
43,702
2,470
810,400
21,098
4)627
16,610
175,219
12,596
46,352
4,398
197,734
27,552
10,070
11,766
6,612
17,646
20,040
33,639
133,000
131,210
20,883
3,195
20,381
4,946
7,410
11)121
176,835
17,003
520,119
11,420
2,977
82,320
8,844
22,312
102,465
17,507
4,858
2,024
7,163
245,330
13,000
7,459
22,854
50,914
5,452
32,296
2,352
7,662
30,608
7,955
0.1
0.1
0.1
10.8
0.5
0.1
0.3
1)3
0.2
6.5
0.9
0.5
0.3
0)3
0.9
0.8
11
1:1
0)3
0.4
0.1
0.6
5.6
0.2
25.1
0.2
4.1
7)4
1.0
l\
0.1
4.3
0.2
0.3
0.2
1.6
0.5
0)1
0.1
0)1
1.1
0.1
0.6
3.2
0.1
1.2
0.1
2.9
0.2
4.9
0.8
0.4
0.3
0.1
0)3
1.0
6.5
0)9
0.1
0)2
0.3
0.1
0.5
5.2
0.3
3.4
0)7
4.3
0.9
0.1
0.1
0.1
7.3
0.3
0.4
2.0
0.3
0)1
0)1
0.5
0)1
1.2
19)2
2)5
0.2
0.5
2.8
1)7
0.2
6.7
1.0
0.3
0.3
0.2
0.4
0.7
0.9
4.3
0)9
0.1
0.7
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.4
5.1
0.4
18.8
0.3
0.1
3.7
0.2
0.6
4.3
0.6
0.1
0.1
0.2
8.1
0.3
0.6
1.7
1.2
0.1
0.3
0)1
0.1
0.1
1.2
20)3
0.6
2.5
0.2
0.5
3.9
1.6
0.2
6.5
1.0
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.4
0.7
0.9
4.2
V.
0.1
0)2
0.2
0.2
5.1
0.4
18.6
0.3
0.1
0.2
4)1
0.5
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.5
1.7
0.2
1.1
0.1
0.2
oil
0.1
0.1
1.3
0.1
21.1
0.6
0.1
0.5
0.3
1.5
0.2
6.3
0.9
0.3
0.4
0.2
0.5
0.5
0.9
0)7
0.1
0)2
0.2
0.2
4.9
0.5
18.4
0.3
0.1
3.1
0)5
3.3
0.6
0.1
0.1
0.2
7.6
0)5
1.7
1.1
0.1
0.2
0)2
0)1
1.3
0.1
22.0
0)1
0.5
5.5
0)1
6.0
0.9
0.3
0.3
0)5
0.5
0.9
4.1
0)7
0.1
0.6
0)2
0.2
0.2
0.3
5.0
0.5
18.5
0.3
0.1
3.0
0)5
3.4
0.5
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.5
1.6
0.2
1.0
0)2
o!l
1.3
0.5
0)1
0.5
5.3
1.4
0.1
5.1
0.3
0.3
0.3
0)5
0.5
1.0
0)7
0.1
0)2
5.2
18.2
2.5
0)5
3.2
0.5
0.1
0.1
0.2
0)5
1.5
0.2
0.9
0.1
0.2
0)2
Alaska
Arizona .. ..
0.1
1.3
Colorado
0 6
Lonnecticut
2.4
0.1
District of Columbia ..
0.5
Hawaii
1.4
Idaho
Illinois . . .
0.1
5.8
Kentucky
Louisiana
0.2
0.5
Massachusetts
3.9
icnigan
3.9
Mississippi
0.1
M^^ta"''
Nebraska
evada
0.2
0.5
New York
North Carolina
18.3
0.3
0.1
Oklahoma
Oreaon
Rhode Island
South Carolina
0.5
O.l
0.1
Texas
Vermont
0.2
West Virginia
0.2
"y<""ln9
U.S. Terr, and Poss i
Guam
0.1
0.9
0.2
Virgin Islands
TABLE 37. DECLARATIONS OF INTENTION FILED, PETITIONS FOR NATURALIZATION FILED,
PERSONS NATURALIZED, AND PETITIONS FOR NATURALIZATION DENIED:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30. 1907 - 1965
Period
Declara-
tions
_lil£d_
Petitions
__£iigd_
Persojis natura lized
Civilian.
^Hitayy
.Total.
1907 - 1965
1907 - 1910
1911 - 1920
1921 - 1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941 - 1950
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946 ....
1947 ....
1948 ....
1949
1950
1951 - 1960
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
8.608.797
g.844.9^Q
7.785.596
^4^2^
■309.801
526.322
164.036
111-738
ill. 7??
?. 696,999
l.?91.?84
984.^7^
^44.?0Q
1.128.97^
2.799.014
l.?84.^77
1.716.979
56.206
1-773.185
1931 - 1940 1.369.479
1.6?7.11?
1-498.573
19,891
1.^18.464
106,272
101,345
83,046
108,079
136,524
148,118
176,195
150,673
155,691
203,536
920.284
224,123
221,796
115,664
42,368
31,195
28,787
37,771
60,187
64,866
93,527
?2?.918
145,474
131,062
112,629
117,125
131,378
167,127
165,464
175,413
213,413
278,028
1-938.066
140,271
136,598
112,368
110,867
118,945
140,784
162,923
158,142
185,175
232,500
1.837.229
3,224
2
995
2,802
481
2,053
3,936
3,638
2,760
149.799
91 ,497
111,461
23,558
9,100
10,855
12,870
15,911
16,196
16,115
16,255
15,921
15,120
14,478
14,374
13,078
277,807
343,487
377,125
325,717
195,917
123,864
88,802
68,265
71,044
66,038
l.S30,48?
275
268
281
392
208
134
77
69
64
64
,747
,762
,459
,766
,707
,849
,442
,080
,138
,279
1-148.241
1,547
1,602
37,474
49,213
22,695
15,213
16,462
1,070
2,456
2,067
41.705
143,495
136,600
113,363
113,669
118,945
141,265
164,976
162,078
188,813
235,260
1.987.028
277,294
270,364
318,933
441,979
231,402
150,062
93,904
70,150
66,594
66,346
1.189.946
61,634
94,086
98,128
130,722
213,508
137,701
140,547
117,344
109,270
127,543
138,718
129,682
121,170
113,218
106,813
53,741
87,070
90,476
104,086
197,568
138,681
137,198
118,950
102,623
117,848
130,731
124,972
121,618
109,629
101,214
975
1,585
1,575
13,745
11,958
7,204
845
916
1,308
1,594
1,719
2,335
2,560
2,605
3,085
54,716
88,655
92,051
117,831
209,526
145,885
138,043
119,866
103,931
119,442
132,450
127,307
124,178
112,234
104,299
TABLE 37A, PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY GENERAL AND SPECIAL NATURALIZATION PRCVISICNSi
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1961 - 1965
Naturalization provisions
1961-
J.261.
j5§a.
19^3
1964
Total
General provisions
Special provisions
S.
Persons married to U.
citizens
Children, including adopted
children of U. S. citizen
parents
Former U. S. citizens who
lost citizenship by
marriage
Philippine citizens who
entered the United States
prior to May 1, 1934, and
have resided continuously
in the United States
Persons who served in U. S.
armed forces for three
years
Persons who served in U. S.
aimed forces during World
War I, World War II or the
Korean hostilities X/ .,..
Lodge Act enlistees
Persons who served on certain
U. S. vessels
Former U. S. citizens who
lost citizenship by enter-
ing the armed forces of
foreign countries during
World War II
Nationals but not citizens
of the United States
Persons naturalized under
private law
Other
127.307
2^,m.
m^m.
455,656
144.912
104,341
29.199
98,739
29.^9
93,325
3<?.9M
82,621
29.^13
89,570
42,245
302
141
7,775
4,216
313
18,674
7,416
115
116
1,175
492
52
133
y Section 22(b), Act of Septenfcer 26, 1961,
added J "or the Korean hostilities".
22
17,379
8,723
55
17
1,482
790
63
37
19,048
9,136
53
1.640
820
100
17,867
9,056
41
1
1,782
749
74
26
96
I
1
PERSONS KAIURALIZED, BY GENERAL AND SPECIAL NATURAUZATION IDWISIONS
AND COUNTRY CR REGIOM OF FCBltR ALLEGIANCE I
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965
S»e Table 39A for detai
od figures b
y naturallzat
on provisions.
7
Persons
laturalized
Country or region
Under
of former
Total
general
Married
Children
allegiance
number
natural-
ization
U. S.
of U. S.
citizen
Military
Other
All countries
104.299
76.630
16.602
7.914
3.085
^
Europe
' '
1P.177
27
Albanlt
1S5
145
Austria
1,063
863
121
76
2
Belgium
406
323
51
29
3
Bulgaria
96
83
7
1
5
Czechoslovakia
658
580
19
16
Denmark
374
302
57
7
Estonia
159
148
5
1
Finland
280
228
32
15
5
Franco
1,521
935
458
98
30
Germany
14,929
9,373
3,636
1,575
343
Greece
3,256
1,900
941
400
13
Hungary
4,054
3,757
82
104
HI
Ireland
3,322
2,995
122
142
Italy
10,742
8,054
1,656
979
48
1 atYla
545
501
23
8
13
Lithuania
498
466
9
13
11
1 uxombourg
61
33
10
15
Netherlands
2,503
2,164
174
93
72
Nomay
527
433
71
14
Poland
4,017
3,556
196
221
42
Portugal
1,718
1,258
165
292
Rumania
387
19
2
Spain
679
361
264
52
403
337
42
11
10
Switzerland
623
525
73
14
11
Turkey
425
272
144
7
United Kingdom
9,370
7,168
1,580
449
170
USSR
1,071
1,014
22
22
8
Yugoslavia
2,013
1,792
147
57
17
Other Europe
165
123
26
12
.
Asia
14.680
7
(hlnaV
3,692
2,236
597
431
l
India
202
117
68
15
2
Indonesia
55
11
Iran
295
177
96
22
Iraq
150
99
42
2
Israel
2,883
2,453
256
170
Japan
2,660
1,613
377
Jordan
390
270
27
y
Korea
1,027
162
533
329
3
I ebanon
343
81
33
Pakistan
46
25
19
2
_
Palestine
82
69
10
2
J
Philippines
564
241
897
Syrian Arab Republic
'l29
88
37
Other Asia 2/
227
125
60
34
8
North America
18.626
1.737
1.200
571
10
Canada
8,489
949
6ii
257
Mexico
Cube
Dominican Republic
5,080
4,285
295
352
1
2,522
261
2,180
227
186
25
95
5
Haiti
217
197
11
(,
Jamaica
481
365
83
20
12
Trinidad and Tobago
50
25
Costa Rica
188
131
18
31
I
El Salvador
106
87
12
*
Guatemala
120
89
13
10
Honduras
Nicaragua
278
194
227
168
24
12
16
5
9
9
Panama
610
438
B4
South America
2.136
Argentina
^655 -
^*^
53
Bolivia
111
82
11
5
Brazil
241
180
34
23
3
Chi le
Colombia
179
381
139
282
26
6
41
16
Ecuador
203
166
20
Peru
175
123
34
3
15
Venezuela
133
97
18
17
Other Sooth America 2/
58
43
1
Africa
103
56
South Africa
Tunisia
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa 2/
85
295
70
73
74
242
48
26
6
14
7
1
1
Oceania
aiL_
369
79
15
11
New Zealand! !!!!!!!!!.';;;;;!!;!!;;;!;;;;;;;■.;;;; ";;;;;;
321
67
86
258
54
16
9
2
6
2
other Oceania 2/
63
8
U. S. possessions
Stateless and not reported
269
1,438
123
1,258
93
68
25
70
23
25
J*
i/ Includes Foinosa. 2/ Independent countries.
FORMER ALLEGIANCE 1
Country or region
Bolglum
Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
Luxembourg .
Netherlands
Portuga 1
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia ..
Other Europe
Philippines
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia 2/
South Africa
Tunisia
United Arab Republic (Egypt) 4/
Other Africa 2/
Other Oceania 2/ ,
6,32(
4,178
19,490
179,652
39,309
38,465
37,134
120,756
19,742
13,528
799
24,702
8,569
6,821
6,717
2,070
1,025
14,452
33,644
2,740
7,384
3,085
385
754
100,397
11,539
59,789
6,958
19,577
1,372
2,606
1,222
68
1,056
-
y Includes Formosa.
2/ Independent countries.
J/ Included in United Kingdom prior to 1963.
i/ United Arab Republic Includes Egypt only pri
From 1959 to 1962 Syrian Arab Republic Is
S/ Tunisia la included in France In 1956.
3,6
9,056
4,482
2,391
2,0
1.2
16,582
2,130
20,4
3,370
2,541
3,259
8,462
2,511
1,487
1,920
18,442
2,457
2,078
7,6
11,303
3,372
2,211
3,507
17,449
1,055
9,601
4,303
12,171
9,479
5,213
2,683
AIXEGIAHCE
1(1
■ah
S2 t Hi
All countries
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia ,
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Italy ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'..
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Poland
Spam ...'.'.
Switzerland
United Kingdom .
U. S.S.R
Yugoslavia
Other Europe . . .
Asia
China V
India
Iran
Japan
Korea '. '.
Palestine
Philippines
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Jamaica '///^'.'.y.'..... '....'.'.'.
Trinidad and Tobago
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Honduras
South America
Argentina
BraiH
Bolivia
Chilo
Colo«i>ia
Venexuela
Othor South Aimrica 2/
Africa
South Africa '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Tunisia
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Othor Africa 2/
Australia
New Zealand
Other Oceania 2/
Statela
V Inc
2/
8,489
5,080
2,522
TABLE
41. PERSONS
NATURALIZED, BY
COUNTRY OR REGION OF FORMER
ALLEGIANCE, SEX. AND ACE: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965
plr."i.
Ma
Country or region of
Under
18-
20-
30-
40-
50-
60-
70-
80
fornier allegiance
Total
18
19
29
39
49
59
69
79
years
Jt£Sl±
_lMIi
Yff"
All countrle.
48.495
3.602
2.'-82
11.335
14.122
8.362
'■■911
2.622
Europe
2.207
1.659
7,736
5.026
2.912
427
Albania
155
15
35
5
I
1,063
426
43
45
70
119
32
32
Betglu.
406
168
14
5
27
61
32
18
3
Bulgaria
96
72
-
14
25
17
9
5
1
Czechoslovakia
658
323
32
85
60
27
9
Denmark
374
4
13
42
23
12
159
78
.
5
16
u
17
1
Finland
280
117
8
6
32
24
25
11
8
3
France
1.521
496
50
36
117
161
68
46
17
1
Germany
14.929
5,244
801
442
575
133
3.256
1,688
174
55
'433
'607
111
64
26
Hungary
2,390
38
93
767
714
363
276
102
35
Ireland
3^322
1,446
83
25
471
525
207
73
51
9
Italy
10,742
5,689
446
336
1.819
1,599
653
583
189
58
Lalvla
545
273
3
18
86
30
51
46
27
u
Lllhuanla
233
35
Luxembourg
61
9
.
I
6
2
4
1
Nel her lands
2,503
1,373
48
80
333
442
305
122
33
10
Noiway
527
249
3
10
65
81
48
25
13
4
Poland
4,017
1,941
81
293
317
570
352
131
Poi cugal
892
57
256
225
136
34
14
Rumania
'387
I
29
13
12
Spain
679
319
27
9
46
139
47
21
5
Sveden
403
170
8
6
41
34
29
22
20
9
Svltierland
623
287
10
41
168
39
Turkay .
425
203
4
19
54
23
14
5
United Klngdoa
9,370
3,831
185
356
169
52
U.S S X.
29
63
46
132
90
77
45
Itugoalavla
2!ol3
1,103
21
26
263
393
179
150
55
14
Other Europe
165
80
5
4
19
34
9
2
6
1
Aala
936
2.275
1.195
868
529
190
29
China 1/
2. 087
58
206
384
482
320
291
127
14
India
202
152
11
2
17
81
25
3
5
6
55
27
1
8
6
7
4
1
.
295
183
25
101
31
6
8
1
Iraq
150
100
5
1
25
16
8
2
2
la.ael
2,883
1.500
59
177
15
Japan
353
16
51
48
10
23
33
16
Joidan
'390
250
U
5
82
107
22
8
13
2
Koiea
1,027
216
105
6
28
63
10
1
1
Lebanon
343
179
13
38
86
13
15
4
5
46
37
1
2
Palestine
I
3
13
21
7
3
1
Philippines
2,499
1.664
124
33
223
953
103
142
74
11
Syilan Arab Republic
129
65
3
1
7
34
7
6
5
1
Other Aala V
227
121
12
2
30
46
15
7
8
North America
572
425
2.137
1.642
870
63
Canada
3,835
322
765
973
895
177
38
7
Mexico
5^080
2,579
159
146
708
433
271
212
399
197
54
Cuba
36
319
530
303
127
30
8
Dominican Republic
'26I
'l04
3
6
36
37
16
3
2
1
Haiti
217
94
2
23
40
19
5
1
Jamaica
481
203
2
50
61
17
12
3
Trinidad and Tobago
34
2
13
9
Costa Rica
188
71
9
19
6
8
.
.
El Salvador
106
2
I
Guatemala
120
53
5
1
23
16
5
3
278
138
8
5
35
55
19
11
3
2
HI. ar4gua
N4
82
23
2
-
Panama
610
240
15
9
90
57
38
27
I
3
South America
2.l»
I.IZP
«4
43
Ml
4ii.
m
2jj_
V
Argentina
655
366
11
8
54
160
79
43
10
BolWla
111
62
3
5
20
20
2
.
Brail 1
19
8
6
1
ChlU
179
85
5
1
17
36
19
5
2
-
Colombia
381
186
17
10
48
83
20
5
3
203
116
3
42
41
1
Peru
175
110
3
34
53
16
3
1
Venesuela
72
7
16
e
3
1
Other South America V
58
32
4
1
6
11
7
3
-
-
Afrlra
656
13
117
67
34
20
Morocco
103
South Africa
103
49
2
1
7
21
11
6
1
Tunisia
85
34
1
1
7
11
3
4
.
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
295
176
10
31
60
34
10
3
Other Africa i/
2
1
3
-
Oceania
474
232
4
14
33
71
33
13
Australia
321
159
3
6
16
51
25
Ne. Zealand
28
6
1
2
Other Oceania 11
86
45
1
8
16
9
8
1
2
-
V. S poasesslons
269
104
10
.
31
34
12
9
3
3
Stateless and not reported
1,438
737
27
67
142
152
156
103
65
22
100
inn YMti ran
All countries
Europ*
Albania
Austria
B«lglu»
Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Greece
Ireland
Italy
UtYia
Lithuania
LuKenbourg
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Ruaania
Spain
S«oden
Switzerland
United Klngdoffl
U.S.S.R
Yugoslavia
Other Europe
Aaia
China i/
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Israel
Jap»n
Korea
Pakistan
Palestine
Philippines
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia 2/
North Aaerica
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Jamaica ..'..'...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.
Trinidad and Tobago
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Panama
South America
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colootla
Venezuela
Other South America 2/
Africa
Korocco
South Africa
Tunisia
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa 2/
Oceania
Australia
New Zealand
Other Oceania 2/
U. S. possessions
Stateless and not reported ....
1/ Includes Formosa.
2/
1,025
9,6
1,S68
1,664
9.755
4,654
2,501
1,129
TABLE 41A. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY SEX, MARITAL STATUS, MEDIAN AGE,
AND rJlAJOR OCCUPATION GROUPj YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1961 - 1965
Sex, marital status, median
age, and occupation _
Total naturalized
Sex and marital status:
Males
Single
Married ■
Widowed
Divorced •
Unknown ■
Fema les •
Single ■
Married ■
Widowed •
Divorced ■
Unknown ■
Males per 1,000 females
Median age (years):
Both sexes ■
Males
Fema les
Major occupation group:
Professional, technical, and kindred workers
Farmers and farm managers ■
Managers, officials, and proprietors,
except farm
Clerical, sales, and kindred workers
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers .....
Operatives and kindred workers
Private household workers
Service workers, except private household ..
Farm laborers and foremen
Laborers , except farm and mine
Housewives, children, and others with
no occupation
127.307
124.J.78
U^.234
58.795
17,438
39,129
1,327
73.655
12,133
54,716
5,411
1,385
10
798
38.2
38.8
37.7
8,408
601
3,814
10,191
12,746
16,078
2,072
10,477
1,121
7,933
59,009
60.
58.303
51.408
19,269
39,986
919
814
66.319
18,500
38,210
690
900
3
65.875
16,851
33,188
593
776
60. {
12,798
48,433
3,776
1,312
920
35.3
36.0
34.8
11,053
389
4,059
11,405
13,769
13,456
1,398
11,269
744
7,086
52,679
12,991
48,616
2,957
1,308
3
885
33.8
34.4
33.3
12,714
269
4,296
11,588
13,411
11,927
1,368
10,362
553
5,166
52,524
12,705
44,534
2,451
1,136
33.1
33.6
32.7
11,097
241
3,891
10,279
11,163
11,027
1,142
9,535
473
4,145
49,241
102
PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY STATES OR TERRITORIES OF RESIDENCE:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1956 - 1965
Total
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Hashington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
U.S. terr. and poss.:
Guam
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands .. ..
All other
3,339
2,946
7.762
11,221
30,975
2,365
7,309
26,710
7,419
15,552
1.975
91,838
14,503
15,307
54.807
53,268
11,178
1,573
10,206
2,927
5,273
2,391
3,819
83,409
3,630
295,564
5,198
1,644
48,420
8^126
48,563
6,646
2,847
1,632
3,059
46,282
5,881
2,198
11,762
20,471
2,184
14,870
179
2,803
1,717
824
1,301
3,338
858
1,865
971
738
979
462
524
2,002
6,293
6,750
1.935
173
1,303
310
917
150
489
9,014
445
37,612
681
158
5,306
521
1,044
5.843
844
256
285
473
18,991
1.384
3,620
305
1,017
2,345
582
1,832
5,B89
6,778
S,630
359
327
3,835
690
123
16,269
1,110
2,91
2,245
1,254
1,220
174
9,470
1,460
1,472
5,462
6,017
237
6,053
400
752
5,1
671
274
4,170
650
197
632
2.212
436
1.290
4.727
5,568
955
123
919
3,810
446
872
4,325
572
266
233
1,149
1,027
4,398
243
1,239
2,311
282
32.450 127.307
7 54
116
21,010
1,032
3,219
233
6,364
5,371
1,197
341
5,326
643
204
936
1,710
269
2,014
125
5.613
5,227
832
365
119
250
5.815
635
187
1.273
3,071
246
674
2,754
9,461
1,345
1,071
200
465
8,31
37
28,844
761
i,508
539
276
i,835
620
139
20,425
905
2,605
219
568
2,887
370
486
438
513
432
1,443
5.027
4,073
79 5
168
7,758
366
25,195
548
124
3,957
478
824
4,21
558
292
109
306
4,518
475
160
1,182
2,102
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104
TABLE 42B. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY TYPE OF COURT AND STATES
OR TERRITORIES OF RESIDENCE i YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965
State or territory
9f residence
Total
Alabama ■
Alaska
Arizona •
Arkansas
Ca li f ornia
Colorado ■
Connecticut ■
Delaware •
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
U. S. territories and possessions i
Guam
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
104.299
289
305
862
125
18,742
830
2,625
231
606
2,659
736
1,319
158
8,271
992
359
500
286
590
316
1,353
4,652
3,451
741
143
738
196
346
273
7,128
234
24,540
490
61
3,399
456
673
3,611
590
245
144
269
4,219
398
162
1,152
1,522
123
1,205
85
8^.250
287
185
639
125
15,498
623
2,152
231
606
2,449
736
1,198
94
8,035
992
359
329
286
589
179
1,022
3,110
2,358
676
143
738
17
332
172
79
2,975
134
21,376
490
53
2,689
246
447
2,515
245
102
269
3,815
172
126
1,152
1,253
116
297
196
118
40
297
196
118
20.049
120
223
3,^44
207
473
1
137
331
1,542
1,093
65
179
14
101
209
4,153
100
3,164
710
210
226
1,096
206
404
226
404
45
Clati of ptac«
•nd city
llur«l
CItUi: Total
Aril., FtiooTiK ...
krksloy ..
Frt.no
Clandalo ..
Long Beach
Loa Angalal
Sacraunto
San Dalgo .
San Joaa ..
Santa Ana .
Colo., Danvar
Conn., Bridgeport
Hartford ..
O.C, u.ihlngton'
ria., JackionvlU
Ca., Atlanta .'. .
Hawaii. Honolulu '.'.
Hd., Baltliwra .
Haaa.. Bonton
ta.brldga .
Sprlngflald
Mich., Detroit ...
Crand Rapid
St. Paul ..
Mo., Kansal City
Habr., Oaaha
N.J., Elizabeth .
Jersey City
Peterson ..
Buffalo ...
Niagara Fal
Syracu.e .'.
Ohio, Akron
Cleveland .
Pa., Phlladelphl.
Teua, Dalle
Gl Paso ...
San Antonio
Utah, Salt Uke C
Va., Newport Ne»
Canada Mexico Hungary Po
106
Germny
Greece .
Hungary
Arab Republic (Egypt)
Iflc Island
er Oceania
countries
16-147—66 O S
107
TABLE 45. PERSONS NATURALIZED, BY SEX AND AGE:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1959 - 1965
Sex and age
1959-1965
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
Number admitted ..
823.841
103.931
119.442
132,450
1?7,307
1?4.178
11?, 234
104.299
Under 18 years
18-19 years
20-24 years
25-29 years
30-34 years
35-39 years
40-44 years
45-49 years
50-54 years
55-69 years
60-64 years
65-69 years
70-74 years
75-79 years
80 years and over .
Not reported
Males
50,787
30,008
76,153
112,065
122,582
111,824
76,814
59,317
51,849
42,890
36,383
27,243
15,063
6,888
3,161
814
372.604
5,331
3,064
8,437
12,991
16,530
14,324
8,951
8,727
7,140
6,549
5,195
3,514
1,895
846
381
56
43.719
5,849
3,394
9,478
14,478
17,031
15,795
9,769
9,563
8,292
7,733
6,310
5,671
3,323
1,442
602
712
50.896
6,931
3,793
10,915
15,851
17,872
17,053
11,229
10,055
9,103
8,402
8,190
6,615
3,827
1,796
776
42
58.795
8,950
4,622
12,290
17,792
18,762
17,448
11,750
9,418
7,833
6,059
5,269
3,778
2,004
932
397
3
60.988
8,470
4,774
12,088
18,470
19,152
17,726
12,615
8,288
7,577
5,261
4,393
2,816
1,496
692
360
58.303
8,203
5,026
r.l21
It , 189
16,908
15,366
11,507
6,938
6,183
4,607
3,733
2,473
1,250
598
331
1
51.408
7,053
5,335
10,824
15,494
16,327
14,112
10,993
6,328
5,721
4,279
3.293
2,376
1,268
582
314
48.495
Under 18 years
18-19 years
20-24 years
25-29 years
30-34 years
35-39 years
40-44 years
45-^9 years
50-54 years
55-59 years
60-64 years
65-69 years
70-74 years
75-79 years
80 years and over .
Not reported
Females
26,098
14,588
33,933
43,060
51,752
51,545
37,419
30,063
25,523
19,352
15,406
11,514
6,920
3,423
1,646
362
451.237
2,805
1,494
3,221
3,737
6,161
6,465
4,372
4,204
3,159
2,766
2,161
1,535
941
467
211
20
60.212
3,065
1,738
3,920
4,827
6,507
6,911
4,725
4,784
3,751
3,257
2,350
2,169
1,541
720
308
323
68.546
3,626
1,830
4,789
5,890
7,396
7,700
5,441
5,154
4,475
3,557
3,296
2,639
1,705
870
410
73.655
4,619
2,236
5,710
7,585
8,646
8,538
6,016
5,051
4,092
2,926
2,385
1,634
879
453
216
2
66.319
4,288
2,379
5,566
7,818
8,464
8,277
6,113
4,329
4,064
2,568
1,993
1,271
660
332
181
65.875
4,093
2,429
5,677
6,918
7,205
6,905
5,529
3,402
3,128
2,221
1,695
1,170
577
292
167
60.826
3,602
2,482
5,050
6,285
7,373
6,749
5,223
3,139
2,854
2,057
1,526
1,096
617
289
153
55.804
Under 18 years
18-19 years
20-24 years
25-29 years
30-34 years
35-39 years
40-44 years
45-49 years
50-54 years
55-59 years
60-64 years
65-69 years
70-74 years
75-79 years
80 years and over .
Not reported
24,689
15,420
42,220
69,005
70,830
60,279
39,395
29,254
26,326
23,538
20,977
15,729
8,143
3,465
1,515
452
2,526
1,570
5,216
9,254
10,369
7,859
4,579
4,523
3,981
3,783
3,034
1,979
954
379
170
36
2,784
1,656
5,558
9,651
10,524
8,884
5,044
4,779
4,541
4,476
3,960
3,502
1,782
722
294
389
3,305
1,963
6,126
9,961
10,476
9,353
5,788
4,901
4,628
4,845
4,894
3,976
2,122
926
366
25
4,331
2,386
6,580
10,207
10,116
8,910
5,734
4,367
3,741
3,133
2,884
2,144
1,125
479
181
1
4,182
2,395
6,522
10,652
10,688
9,449
6,502
3,959
3,513
2,693
2,400
1,545
836
360
179
4,110
2,597
6,444
10,071
9,703
8,461
5,978
3,536
3,055
2,386
2,038
1,303
673
306
164
1
3,451
2,853
5,774
9,209
8,954
7,363
5,770
3,189
2,867
2,222
1,767
1,280
651
293
161
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
Finland
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Poland
Spain ..'.\. '.'.'..'.'.'.'.. '.'.'.'.\.
Switzerland
Turkey (Europe and Asia) .
United Kingdom
U.S.S.R. (Europe and Asia
Yugos lavla
Other Europe
Asia
China 2/
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Israel ..'..'....'..'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.
Jordan 2/
Lebanon ....'...'.'..'..'.'.'.'.'.'.
Philippines
Ryukyu Islands
Syrian Arab Republic
Other Asia
North America
Canada
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Other West Indies
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Other Central America
South Anierica
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
E cuador
Other South America
Algeria
Nigeria '.'.'.'.
South Africa
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
Other Africa
Australia
Pacific Islands' (ili'si'a;!;..")'
Other Oceania
Other countries
1/ See Tables 47 and 48.
2/ Includes Formosa.
a/ Includes Arab Palestine.
TABLE '.7. ACMINISIRATIVE CERTIFICATES
OF PARENTS OR THROUGH MARRIAGE,
OF CITIZENSHIP ISSUED TO PERSONS WHO DERIVED CITIZENSHIP THROUGH NATURALIZATION
BV COUNTRY OR REGION OF BIRTH AND YEAR DERIVED: YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, Itt.S
ed
Country or region
Total
1965
1964
1963
1962
96.
1960
9 59
958
9 57
956
955
9 54
953
952
"' -o|-o-
1940.
44/
544
71?
<>}}
Jl?
170
'»
65
}7
»8
4.369
12.188
741
2.447
815
676
381
v>
121
611
499
570
253
117
81
36
18
2 19
3.587
^""■"^ ■
607
169
61
375
3,598
225
660
184
1,678
528
632
90
127
39
164
76
82
1,455
701
148
29
11
3
39
300
30
17
82
26
29
3
3
96
6
11
121
5
14
20
802
73
183
39
286
167
10
27
10
17
17
18
17
342
2
56
14
2
45
2 34
13
19
10
5
2
15
208
22
135
97
2
2
10
3
3
71
3
27
1
15
144
13
6
78
2
12
1
42
25
U
9
160
5
11
2
2
3
3
3
41
5
20
12
10
56
22
37
48
304
16
50
53
11
22
259
14
30
23
17
39
15
42
21
3
3
39
25
18
32
21
14
96
8
2
3
33
3
10
27
5
2
14
3
2
10
1
56
2
38
28
"' y
15
BelgluTB . . . .
84
D k
37
Ft
22
"""^^
37
l-ermsny
308
47
„ ""^^
132
66
''■'J'"''
662
K 'h i rf
69
n'
70
P 1 °d
434
p° t" i
Portugal ..
umanla .. .
pain . . .
76
s"?t " id
Turkey (Europe and A.la)
456
U.S.S.R. (Europe and A.la) ....
42
0th r EurODS
52
66
^'' "1/
192
149
12
65
27
678
64
47
58
9
129
20
28
32
21
20
8
74
15
16
5
10
3
2
'•
161
5
28
14
10
415
37
19
23
3
11
15
8
771
3
105
3
6
313
13
15
27
6
5
3
147
14
11
1
10
136
5
10
3
2
1
3
115
-
8?
_81.
3
1
1
-
3
3
1
_^
3
1
1
5
3
1
3
_a2_
13
Llilna 1/
1
Hong Kong
1
I donesla
1
I
I
-
raq .
«rae
*'''" ■■■
-
K r
-
' °"°''
Phi?!' 1
4
Philippines
^yukyu '•'""°' •■'•
s
n h A 1 "f" ■■
682
°c' d ° '
ana a . .
2,081
223
7.
18
116
163
7
22
15
60
40
13
2
6
15
2
6
2
521
41
14
40
5
5
185
26
5
25
20
2
9
18
3
98
1
18
7
7
2
92
10
1
6
5
2
7
5
8
5
59
56
5
3
1
55
3
1
3
1
3
45
3
5
1
-
3
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
[
3
c'h
" * ■ '■ . .
-
Uomln can «pu c
°
Ofh' w t i di
15
C t R?' "•"••
Fl's 1 d°
tl balvador
-
Honduras
-
Nlcaracua
-
South America
13 ..
97
37
14
39
14
20
51
31
5
3
2
3
52
9
23
27
12
13
1
6
3
11
1
3
3
3
1
5
2
2
2
;
1
1
I
':
J
1
I
\
6
-
Chll
1
C 1 'bl
-
E^ °d '
-
p "'
1
^"" "
aneiuela ••••••
-
3
L_
^^J*^' ■
2
33
14
lOI
33
6
I
2
10
4
11
5
3
2
1
1
2
^
:
1
-
[
I
I
-
-
s th Af 1
United Arab Republic (Egypt) ..
12
'^""'* '.'
65
13
3
12
5
3
5
1
2
1
1
-
:
:
':
'
[
'
'
'
n" Z aland
''
Pacific island. (U.S. .dm.) ...
1
I
Other countries ..
J
1
i,/ Include. Fonno.a. V Incl
ude. Ara
b Pales
ine.
Country or region
Total
Cal
ndar
vear
acau
red
—
1?65
1944
1943
1962
1941
1949
1959
1958
1957
1956
1955
1940-
Before
All countries
,17.617
16
351
889
1.136
1.181
1.172
i.;i46
911
750
6^^
^0
53^
''??
398
744
gov
?13
89
24
22
15
17
830
4,097
178
13
51
917
30
27
68
223
7
241
5
18
138
1,425
n
30
34
3.424
2
1
2
27
84
29
70
3
2
3i;
11
10
34
29
61
2
195
86
421
5
1
2£
(
X
24
125
219
1
100
450
3
20
3
1
7
42
22
156
223
1
2
95
469
11
25
2
1
3
28
1
11
156
2
210
2
1
103
21
2
1
38
10
117
224
5
21
2
2
5
11
97
_xm.
63
248
9
2
3
94
43
229
75
37
204
48
15
1
2'
149
1
9
1
1
2
69
3
21
131
2
7
1
1
1
61
5
102
27
1
92
1
16
70
1
12
27
15
1
2
58
304
42
3
13
182
3
11
237
6
8
2
6
12
18
29
87
9
37
543
Denmark
."''"''
f' "f °
ungary
Italy
16
49
123
5
6
3
5
Turkey (Europe and Asia)
44
24
9
Other Europe
Asia
China 1/
Hong Ko"9
India
348
45
31
2
31
3
26
1,574
22
127
'I
854
252
8
73
5.055
1
1
-
9
30
2
24
5
2
13
2
5
73
10
50
26
1
15
131
11
5
5
-
112
20
22
31
11
129
10
3
1
2
2
115
23
24
34
115
2
2
136
10
30
106
u
3
3
149
10
17
25
101
101
9
20
28
2
117
139
20
12
l"7
115
24
14
lOfi
86
1
3
23
6
IP
2
2
84
6
24
111
2
77
2
1
35
5
1?7
51
_i22.
3
1
46
34
5
2
123
2
1
1
1
72
1
63
5
1
146
68
10
3
6
166
9
8
2
311
12
9
1.697
8
12
Iraq ! !!! ! !! ! ! [i." i!'.; I!! ! ! !!! ! ! ii! !
10
Japan
Jordan 2/
22
10
L°banon
Malaysia
1
5
North America
1.599
2,566
105
5
9
145
15
3
13
162
3
1
4?
2
1
1
1
15
19
40
1
5
6
31
36
51
2
1
3
23
10
33
-
1
2
25
4
26
51
15
a
21
51
2
9
14
7
29
60
3
12
1
10
29
48
5
12
25
55
3
7
1
2
25
60
2
6
18
18
2
1
4
12
7?
-
20
14
74
6
23
8
19
73
8
16
9
23
103
I
363
1,053
24
1
43
1
6
1
123
79
776
602
Dominican Republic
36
Other West Indies
Costa Rica
I''
El Salvador
Nicaragua
South America
20
Argentina
21
49
16
29
8
29
28
1
1
1
1
2
1
14
2
1
3
2
i
2
1
2
1
2
1
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
1
2
3
-
1
1
2
2
1
1
— V
22
7
1
15
8
6
2
4
1
1
Peru
4
Africa
2
113
3
11
6
179
105
1
2
6
2
13
12
1
1
18
6
24
19
16
23
1
12
10
8
11
9
14
7
5
5
5
3
r
2
1
2
2
2
5
1
22
74
.
Nigeria
-
United Arab Republic (Egypt)
2
Oceania
Australia
Ne. Zealand
Pacific Islands (U. S. Ada.)
68
11
15
11
I
1
5
:
-
':
1
1
-
.
1
2
1
.
"
1
1
1
1
.
— s-
8
2
3
2
Othe
3
"
2/ Includes Arab Palestine.
1
Ill
2
s^
S ' '^
X
3
0
■*
:^-
S
1
s - ^ ^«« ^ -^ ^ ::-^g ^ . . s- - :q-
i
3
m <£ 3 (N "' — "
2
S
^
5 '"§::■''*" '"2 g;: 5 2 5-"'=S''
s
i^
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2
R
„ .„=,„,. „,2^_ . ~ = ;. , ,,.
K
g - ^ r^jr. ^. ^ , -r.g^ o ~ - 2-. - r.g^
2
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r ' -'—- ^ '- "■!.; ^ " ^ - "5=
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s s " «:gp; :: ■* s *-22 s ' s 2- :: "gs
^ £ S SgS S ;: S ^*g| S S 2 |3 3 Sq"
1
i
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1
3
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1
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jj
h
■a 3
In
1
i
£
1
1
y
Hi
III
1
s
0
1
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XI
ai
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1
i
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!!
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i
4-
i:
1
1
J
1
'I
]
s
J
1
1
1
1 „
5l
II
51
X. —
li
J It
'^ Si
3 *
11
if
^^
^^
11
si
ill
'"at
|||
pi
a!
•s
X 0
II
|i
if'
0 » 1
1°:
S5 g
i
I
i
i
i
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1
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2
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8 I
li
i
1
I
I
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1
0
TABLE sa CERTIFICATES OF NATURAUZATION REVOKED, BY CSOUMDSi
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1956 - 1965
Grounds
Ttftal
E«t«blith*d paxnanant
r«sld«nc« abroad within
fiv« years aftar
naturalization
Sabvarsiva
Miseallanaous grounds ....
1956-
1965
JfiL
1,048
8
45
jias.
.2^
TABLE 51. PERSCMS EXPATRIATED, BY GROUNDS AND YEAR REPORTS RECEIVEDt
YEARS ENEED JUNE 30, 1956 - 1965
1956-
1965
36.W
4.918
i^SSSi
2.899
3.374
3.W7
2,221
2.231
Voting in a foreign political
elaction or plabiscite
Continuous residanca in a
foraign atata of birth or
nationality i/
Rasldanca in a foreign stata
under treaties and conven-
tions a/
1,595
Naturalixation in a foreign
Stat
Entering or serving in the
armed forces of a foreign
state
Renunciation of nationality
Taking an oath of allegiance
in a foreign state
6,179
2,265
2,152
1,142
Accepting or performing
duties under a foreign
state
Other grounds
1,748
2,165
427
565
378
213
1,290
L,017
96
642
187
183
1,089
113
286
1/ Cases of 359 persons expatriated for departing from or remaining away from the U. S. to avoid
military service, reported for 1955-1963, were not included because this statutory provision
was ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court on February 18, 1963. (Kennedy v. Francisco
Mendoza-Martinez (372 U.S. 144) and Rusk v. Joseph Henry Cort (372 U.S. 224)).
2/ The Supreme Court decision in Schneider v. Rusk (377 U.S. 163, Hfey 18, 1964) ruled as unconstitutional
statutory provisions which cause naturalized citizens to lose their nationality by extended residence
abroad.
2/ Naturalized U.S. citizens expatriated in countries with which the United States has treaties or
conventions providing on a reciprocal basis for loss of nationality through extended residence in
the country of original citizenship.
^i ^
a .
If) rxi
1
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i
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1
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1
s
-H C> -O 1 1 fO
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1
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1
1
CO « g 1 1 ^
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i
TABLE 55. WRITS OF HABEAS CORPUS, JUDICIAL REVIEW OF ORDER
OF DEPORTATION AND DECLARATORY JUDGMENTS IN EXCLUSION AND DEPORTATION CASES:
YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1961 - 1965
Action taken
Total writs of habeas corpus:
Disposed of
Favorable to U.S. Government ..
Unfavorable to U.S. Government
Withdrawn or otherwise closed
Pending end of year .
Involvine exclustor
Disposed of
Favorable to U.S. Government ..
Unfavorable to U.S. Government
Withdrawn or otherwise closed .
Pending end of year ...
Involving deportation:
Disposed of
Favorable to U.S. Government ..
Unfavorable to U.S. Government
Withdrawn or otherwise closed .
1961-
1965
Writs of habeas corpus
Pending end of year
297
85
75
29
41
67
2 5R
79
64
25
36
54
20
3
6
3
I
7
19
3
5
1
4
6
IP
''
6
3
9
18
51
10
9
10
9
13
'-.1
R
9
8
7
9
5
_
2
_
3
5
2
-
2
1
3
-
3
'
4
3
246
75
66
19
32
54
217
71
55
17
29
45
15
3
6
1
1
A
14
1
5
1
2
5
15
11
3
2
5
15
Total Judicial Review of Order of
Deportation (Sec. 106 lt,N Act): 1/
Involvine deportation:
Judicial Review
Disposed of
Favorable to U.S. Government ..
Unfavorable to U.S. Government
Withdrawn or otherwise closed .
Pending end of year
Total declaratory ludgments:
25
94
51
61
134
21
34
35
44
21
1
9
7
4
76
3
51
9
13
62
95
47
44
62
Declaratory Judgments
1.048
364
327
169
87
101
Favorable to U.S. Government
Unfavorable to U.S. Government
Withdrawn or otherwise closed
Involving 8 USC I503
Favorable to U.S. Government
Unfavorable to U.S. Government
Withdrawn or otherwise closed
Involving exclusion or deportation
825
113
110
45
322
24
18
18
226
59
42
5
120
21
28
10
69
1
17
3
88
8
5
9
27
9
9
1.003
11
7
346
4
1
322
4
2
4
159
2
1
84
6
3
92
Favorable to U.S. Government
Unfavorable to U.S. Government
Withdrawn or otherwise closed
798
104
101
311
17
18
222
59
41
116
19
24
67
1
16
82
8
2
1/ Not reported prior to January 1, 1962
117
TABLE 56. PRIVATE IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY BILLS
INTRODUCED AND LAWS ENACTED, 75TH CONGRESS
THROUGH 89TH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
Congress
Bills
introduced
Laws
enacted
89 th
(First Session)
3,863
136
88th
3,647
196
87 th
3,592
544
86th
3,069
488
85 th
4,364
927
84th
4,474
1,227
83 rd
4,797
755
82nd
3,669
729
8Ist
2,811
505
80th
1,141
121
79 th
429
14
78th
163
12
77th
430
22
76th
601
65
75th
293
30
118
|S
Benefi-
ciaries
of
Bills
pending
".
s
s
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SS
^..
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s§
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c...
a.....
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J.S GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1966 O — 206-1
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